MOUNT RAINIER 



with deer abundant every summer, make the name an appropriate 

 one. Elevation, 5,700 feet above sea level. 



Granite Creek. In the north-central portion of the Park. It 

 is a tributary of Winthrop Creek. 



Grant Creek. A tributary to Spray Creek in the northwestern 

 portion of the Park. Origin of name not ascertained. 



Green Lake. In the northwestern corner of the Park. 



Green Park. North of Sourdough Mountains, in the north- 

 eastern part of the Park. 



Hall's Camp. See Wigwam Camp. 



Hayden Creek. A tributary of Meadow Creek in the north- 

 western corner of the Park. Origin of name not ascertained. 



Henrys Hunting Ground. See Indian Henrys Hunting Ground. 



Hessong Rock. On the northwest slope overlooking Spray 

 Park. It was named in honor of a photographer who lived at 

 Lake Kapowsin. 



Hidden Lake. Near White River Park, in the northeastern 

 part of the Park. 



Howard Peak. In the northwestern corner of the Park. 

 Origin of name not ascertained. 



Huckleberry Creek. Takes its rise in the Sourdough Moun- 

 tains and flows northward across the boundary of the Park. 



Huckleberry Park. At the headwaters of Huckleberry Creek 

 in the northeastern part of the Park. 



Independence Ridge. Extending from Chenuis Mountain to 

 the northern boundary of the Park. 



Indian Bar. A large gravel bar in Ohanapecosh Park on the 

 eastern slope of the mountain. 



Indian Henrys Hunting Ground. About 1870, a Cowlitz Indian 

 began hunting mountain goats in that region. Henry Winsor, a 

 pioneer mail carrier, asked his name and got an unpronounceable 

 answer. " That's no name," said Winsor, " your name is Indian 

 Henry." His playful joke stuck. On the map the word " Indian " 

 is omitted, but the United States Geographic Board has voted 

 to restore it. P. B. Van Trump said the Indian's name was 

 Sotolick. 



Ingraham Glacier. This beautiful glacier lies between Cathe- 

 dral Rocks and Little Tahoma on the southeast slope. It was 

 named by Professor I. C. Russell in 1896 in honor of Major E. .S. 

 Ingraham of Seattle. 



Inter Glacier. On the northeast slope. It was named by 

 Major E. S. Ingraham in 1886 when he attempted but failed to 

 ascend the mountain from the north side. The name was sug- 

 gested by the glacier being hemmed in by a rim of rocks. 



Ipsut Pass. In the northwestern corner of the Park. Flowing 



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