Alberta-BC boundary. Mountain
N of Yellowhead Lake
52.8811 N 118.6156 W — Map 083D15 — Google — GeoHack
Name officially adopted in 1951
Official in BC – Canada
N of Yellowhead Lake
52.8811 N 118.6156 W — Map 083D15 — Google — GeoHack
Name officially adopted in 1951
Official in BC – Canada
This mountain appears on:
Collie’s map Yellowhead Pass 1912
Wheeler’s map Mount Robson 1912
Boundary Commission Sheet 29 (surveyed in 1917)
Boundary Commission Sheet 29 B (surveyed in 1917)
Collie’s map Yellowhead Pass 1912
Wheeler’s map Mount Robson 1912
Boundary Commission Sheet 29 (surveyed in 1917)
Boundary Commission Sheet 29 B (surveyed in 1917)
Seven Sisters Yellowhead Lake, Lucerne, B.C.
William James Topley, 1914
Library and Archives Canada
John Norman Collie [1859–1942] reported that during their 1910 visit to the area Leopold Charles Maurice Stennett Amery [1873–1955], Arnold Louis Mumm [1859–1927], and Swiss guide Moritz Inderbinen [1856–1926] climbed “the Yellow Head Mountain.” This mountain was probably the one ascended by McEvoy, Collie added. James McEvoy [1862–1935 studied the geology of the area in 1898.
References:
- McEvoy, James [1862–1935]. Report on the geology and natural resources of the country traversed by the Yellowhead Pass route from Edmonton to Tête Jaune Cache comprising portions of Alberta and British Columbia. Ottawa: Geological Survey of Canada, 1900. Natural Resources Canada
- Collie, John Norman [1859–1942]. “On the Canadian Rocky Mountains north of the Yellowhead Pass.” Alpine Journal, Vol. 26 (1912):5-17
Also see: