PLACE NAMES AND ELEVATIONS 



from it to the Carbon River is a stream called Ipsut Creek. The 

 word is said to be a form of an Indian word meaning " bear." 



Iron Mountain. On the southwestern slope of the mountain, 

 overlooking Indian Henrys Hunting Ground. The name describes 

 the masses of supposed iron stain. Elevation, 6,200 feet above sea 

 level. 



Jeanette Heights. On the west-central slope overlooking 

 Edmunds Glacier. Origin of name not ascertained. 



Josephine Creek. A tributary of Huckleberry Creek, taking 

 its rise in Green Park. Origin of name not ascertained. 



June Creek. Flows across the boundary in the northwestern 

 corner of the Park. Origin of name not ascertained. 



Kautz Glacier. This glacier begins at the foot of Peak Success, 

 the southern summit. It was named in honor of Lieutenant 

 (afterwards General) A. V. Kautz, who attempted an ascent in 

 1857. The creek flowing from the glacier bears the same name. 



Klapatche Ridge. Near the west-central boundary of the Park, 

 between the North Puyallup River and St. Andrews Creek. 

 Origin of name not ascertained. 



Knapsack Pass. In the northwestern portion of the Park, a 

 pass between Fay Peak and Mother Mountain from Mist Park to 

 Crater Lake. 



Kotsuck Creek. Flows across the east-central boundary of the 

 Park. Origin of name not ascertained. 



Lake Allen. On the west slope of Mount Wow in the south- 

 western corner of the Park. To avoid confusion, it was originally 

 named Lake O. D. Allen. The name was given in honor of the 

 veteran botanist, who was at one time a professor at Yale Uni- 

 versity. 



Lake Eleanor. Near the northern boundary of the Park. 

 Origin of name not ascertained. 



Lake Ethel. In the north-central portion of the Park, with 

 outlet into the West Fork of White River. The name was sug- 

 gested by The Mountaineers in 1912 as a compliment to the 

 daughter of Park Ranger Thomas E. O'Farrell. 



Lake George. On the western slope of Mount Wow in the 

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



Lake James. In the north-central portion of the Park, with 

 outlet into Van Horn Creek. The name was suggested by The 

 Mountaineers in 1912 as a compliment to the young son of Thomas 

 E. O'Farrell, Park Ranger. 



Lake Tom. A small lake near Arthur Peak in the northwestern 

 corner of the Park. 



Landslide. On the northwest of Slide Mountain, in the north- 

 eastern corner of the Park. 



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