British Columbia. Mount
Just inside BC-Alberta boundary, NE of Bush Arm, Kinbasket Lake
52.0408 N -117.33 W — Map 83 C/3 — Google — GeoHack — Bivouac
Name officially adopted in 1924
Official in BC – Topo map from Canadian Geographical Names
Elevation: 3507 m
Just inside BC-Alberta boundary, NE of Bush Arm, Kinbasket Lake
52.0408 N -117.33 W — Map 83 C/3 — Google — GeoHack — Bivouac
Name officially adopted in 1924
Official in BC – Topo map from Canadian Geographical Names
Elevation: 3507 m

Privy Councillor, Professor and Politician. The Right Honourable James Bryce.
Published in Vanity Fair 25 February 1893
National Portrait Gallery (UK)
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Right Hon. James Bryce
Cassell’s Universal Portrait Gallery
Named in 1898 by British alpinist John Norman Collie [1859–1942] after Rt. Hon. James Bryce (1838 – 1922), historian, diplomat, then-president of the Alpine Club (London); later Viscount Bryce, British Ambassador to United States, 1907-13.
Bryce’s chief contributions to historical and constitutional literature are The Holy Roman Empire The American Commonwealth.
Bryce was also an enthusiastic mountaineer; he explored the highlands of Hungary, Poland, and Iceland, and was one of the first climbers to scale Mount Ararat.
References:
- British Columbia Geographical Names. Mount Bryce