PLACE NAMES AND ELEVATIONS 



Affi Falls. In Lodi Creek, in the north-central portion of the 

 Park. Origin of name not ascertained. 



Alice Falls. In Spukwush Creek, in the northwestern portion 

 of the Park. Origin of name not ascertained. 



Alki Crest. In the northwestern corner of the Park. The name 

 is from the Chinook jargon meaning " by and by." 



Allen Lake. See Lake Allen. 



Alta Vista. A point near the snow line on the south-central 

 slope. It was named by John P. Hartman, who visited the place 

 with a Tacoma party in 1889. The name is Spanish and means 

 " high view." 



Anvil Rock. On the southern slope, near the upper Cowlitz 

 Glacier. The name is descriptive, but who suggested it has not 

 been ascertained. Elevation, 9,584 feet above sea level. 



Arthur Peak. In the northwestern corner of the Park. Origin 

 of name not ascertained. 



August Peak. Near the northwestern boundary of the Park. 

 Origin of name not ascertained. 



Avalanche Camp. On the north slope. Named by a member 

 of The Mountaineers, during that club's first ascent in 1909. 

 Elevation, 10,900 feet above sea level. 



Baker Point. Outjutting portion of Goat Island Mountain, 

 overlooking Emmons Glacier. Origin of name not ascertained. 



Bald Rock. On the southeastern slope, near the Cowlitz 

 Divide. The name is descriptive. 



Barnes Pass. On western edge of the Park. Named in honor 

 of the photographer, C. A. Barnes, who discovered it while with 

 J. H. Weer and J. B. Flett. 



Barrier Peak. A prolongation of Governors Ridge near the 

 east-central boundary of the Park. 



Basaltic Falls. On the southeastern slope of the mountain. 

 One of the features of Cowlitz Park. Named by Prof. J. B. Flett 

 and H. H. Garretson. 



Bear Park. In the northeastern corner of the Park. 



Bee Flat. In the northwestern portion of the Park, just south 

 of Chenuis Mountain. 



Beehive. Large rock on the southeast slope. It was named 

 by Major E. S. Ingraham in 1888, who says: "It reminded me 

 of one of those old-fashioned beehives." Elevation, 11,033 ^ eet 

 above sea level. 



Beljica. An interesting peak near the road leading from Ash- 

 ford to the Park. The name is a composite made up of initials. 

 In July, 1897, a party of nine young people visiting the peak pro- 

 vided the name. The B was for Burgon D. Mesler, the e for any 

 one of three Elizabeth Drabe, Elizabeth Sharp and Elizabeth 



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