PLACE NAMES AND ELEVATIONS 



glacier basins eroded by ice." Elevation, 4,929 feet above sea 

 level. 



Crater Peak. See Columbia Crest. 



Crescent Mountain. On the northern slope. The name was 

 used by Bailey Willis in 1883. Near the foot of this mountain lies 

 Crescent Lake. 



Cress Falls. In the northwestern portion of the Park, near 

 Spukwush Creek. 



Crystal Mountain. On the southwestern slope of the mountain, 

 overlooking Indian Henrys Hunting Ground. Elevation, 6,300 

 feet above sea level. 



Cushman Crest. On the southern slope, overlooking Nisqually 

 Glacier. Named in honor of the late Congressman F. W. Cushman, 

 of Tacoma. 



Dege Peak. Overlooking Yakima Park in the northern part of 

 the Park. Origin of name not ascertained. 



Denman Falls. On the western slope, in St. Andrews Creek. 

 Named by Ben Longmire in honor of A. H. Denman of Tacoma, 

 enthusiastic mountaineer and photographer. 



Devils Dream Creek. On the southern slope of the mountain, a 

 tributary of Pyramid Creek. Origin of name not ascertained. 



Dick Creek. Flowing from Elysian Fields to the Carbon River 

 in the northwestern portion of the Park. Origin of name not 

 ascertained. 



Division Rock. At the lower end of North Mowich Glacier, on 

 the northwestern slope of the mountain. 



Doe Creek. A tributary of Ipsut Creek in the northwestern 

 portion of the Park. 



Double Peak. Near the southeastern boundary of the Park. The 

 height is marked at 6,200 feet. The name was suggested by its form. 



Eagle Cliff. Overlooking Spray Creek in the northwestern por- 

 tion of the Park. 



Eagle Peak. Near the south-central boundary of the Park. 

 Elevation, 5,955 feet above sea level. 



Echo Cliffs. In the northwestern portion of the Park above 

 Cataract Creek. 



Echo Rock. On the northwest slope near Russell Glacier. 

 Major E. S. Ingraham named it Seattle Rock because it may be 

 seen from that city. He does not know who changed the name. 



Edith Creek. On the southern slope, a tributary of the Paradise 

 River. In 1907, Jules Stampfler, the guide, was getting out a 

 series of stereopticon views and he needed a name for that creek. 

 He does not remember Edith's full name. She was a member of 

 one of his parties. 



Edmunds Glacier. On the western slope. In June, 1883, the 



37 



