Barber Lake - Buttress Mountain

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Barber Lake 74 L/2 - Larocque Lake
11-105-6-W4
58° 06' N 110° 52' W
Approximately 148 km north of Fort McMurray

It was named after H.G. Barber, DLS. The name shows as early as 1919 of federal government maps.
Place Names of Alberta Volume IV Northern Alberta by Merrily K. Aubrey

Baril Lake 74 L/12 - Hilda Lake
112-10-W4
58° 46' N 111° 41' W
Approximately 219 km north of Fort McMurray

The lake was named in 1916 by J.A. Fletcher, DLS, after M.C.L. Baril of the Surveyor General's staff who was killed in action on November 9, 1915. There is also a mountain peak south-west of Turner Valley named after him.
Place Names of Alberta Volume IV Northern Alberta by Merrily K. Aubrey

Baril Peak 82 J/7 - Mount Head
34-15-6-W5
50° 18' N 114° 45' W
Approximately 52 km south-west of Turner Valley

M.C.L. Baril of the Surveyor General's staff was killed in action November 9, 1915. This 2,998 m mountain was named after him.
Place Names of Alberta Volume I Mountains, Mountain Parks and Foothills by Aphrodite Karamitsanis

Barwell, Mount 82 J/15 - Bragg Creek
17-21-5-W5
50° 47' N 114° 39' W
Approximately 40 km south-west of Calgary

This mountain, which is 1,829 m in altitude, was named in 1916 after C.S.W. Barwell of the Dominion Land Survey. He was an assistant to A.O. Wheeler on surveys in 1895-1896 and subsequently moved to the Yukon.
Place Names of Alberta Volume I Mountains, Mountain Parks and Foothills by Aphrodite Karamitsanis

Base Line Lake 83 L/4 - Kakwa Falls
35-60-13-W6
54° 14' N 119° 51' W
Approximately 62 km north-west of Grande Prairie

The name for this lake was officially adopted December 4, 1958 and is descriptive of the lake's location - it sits on the 16th Baseline. A camera station was located neary during the Interprovincial Boundary Survey, 1918-1924.
Place Names of Alberta Volume I Mountains, Mountain Parks and Foothills by Aphrodite Karamitsanis

Baseline Creek 83 B/3 - Tay River
31-36-10-W5
52° 08' 00” N 115° 25' 45” W
Approximately 42 km south-west of Rocky Mountain House

This name, officially adopted November 8, 1978, was given to this mountain because it lies on the 10th Baseline.
Place Names of Alberta Volume I Mountains, Mountain Parks and Foothills by Aphrodite Karamitsanis

Basilica Mountain 83 D/16 - Jasper
22-44-3-W6
52° 48' N 118° 20' W
Approximately 9 km south south-west of Jasper

The name for this mountain, 2,865 m in altitude, was given by M.P. Bridgland in 1916. The mountain has a fancied resemblance to a royal palace law courts or assembly hall, commonly known as a basilica.
Place Names of Alberta Volume I Mountains, Mountain Parks and Foothills by Aphrodite Karamitsanis

Bastion Peak 83 D/9 - Amethyst Lakes
15-43-3-W6
52° 43' N 118° 20' W
Approximately 26 km south-west of Jasper

This mountain peak, which is 2,970 m in altitude, has a sharp projecting peak resembling a bastion. The name was suggested by Dr. Edouard Deville and was officially approved in 1916.
Place Names of Alberta Volume I Mountains, Mountain Parks and Foothills by Aphrodite Karamitsanis

Baxter Lakes 73 D/15 - Wainwright
30-45-5-W4
52° 53' N 110° 43' W
Approximately 14 km north-east of the town of Wainwright

These lakes were named for Mr. Baxter, the driver of the supply team of the survey party who conducted a survey of the area some time around 1914.
Place Names of Alberta Volume 3: Central Alberta by Tracey Harrison

Beacon Peak 83 D/9 - Amethyst Lakes
20-41-2-W6
52° 32' N 118° 15' W
Approximately 39 km south south-west of Jasper

This 2,986 m mountain was named in 1922 by A.O. Wheeler. The name is descriptive of the peak's isolated position.
Place Names of Alberta Volume I Mountains, Mountain Parks and Foothills by Aphrodite Karamitsanis

Bearhead Creek 84 C/2 - Harmon Valley
18-81-19-W5
56° 01' N 116° 58' W
Flows north-west into Heart River approximately 30 km south-east of Peace River

The precise origin of the name of this creek is unknown; however, it was referred to by this name by H.W. Selby, DLS, during his survey in 1908.
Place Names of Alberta Volume IV Northern Alberta by Merrily K. Aubrey

Beaton Creek 84 C/12 - Dixonville
1-87-24-W5
56° 31' N 117° 41' W
Flows south-east into Whitemud River approximately 39 km north-west of Peace River

It was named after A Beaton, the axeman on the 1913 survey crew of G.A. Tipper, DLS, ALS.
Place Names of Alberta Volume IV Northern Alberta by Merrily K. Aubrey

Beatty Lake 84 M/16 - Thurston Lake
14-125-1-W6
59° 51' 53” N 118° 02' 50” W
Approximately 153 km north north-west of High Level

This lake was named by J.R. Akins, DLS, during his 1915 survey of the 6th Meridian. The person for whom the lake was named was not stated in Akins' field correspondence. It was most probably named after one of three colleagues, all called Beatty. James Edward Beatty of Sarnia Ontario commissioned Dominion Land Surveyor on November 18, 1904; Frank Weldon Beatty of Pembroke Ontario, or William Benjamin Beatty, both of whom were commissioned Dominion Land Surveyors on May 18, 1914. There is also a possibility that Beatty refers to one of two earlier Dominion Land Surveyors who received their commission on April 14, 1872, David Beatty and Walter Beatty.
Place Names of Alberta Volume IV Northern Alberta by Merrily K. Aubrey

Beaupre, Mount 83 E/2 - Resplendent Creek
11-47-5-W6
53° 02' N 118° 37' W
Approximately 40 km west north-west of Jasper

This mountain, 2,778 m in altitude, was named in 1923 by A.O. Wheeler. It was named after a guide of the Canadian Pacific exploration pary of 1872 led by Sandford Fleming.
Place Names of Alberta Volume I Mountains, Mountain Parks and Foothills by Aphrodite Karamitsanis

Beauvert Lake 83 D/16 - Jasper
15-45-1-W6
52° 53' N 118° 03' W
Approximately 1km east of Jasper

The name for this lake was suggested by H. Matheson, DLS, in 1914. The lake was originally called Horseshoe Lake because of its shape but, to avoid duplication, the name was changed to describe the "beautiful green" colouring ranging through every tone from pale aquamarine to jade and malachite.
Place Names of Alberta Volume I Mountains, Mountain Parks and Foothills by Aphrodite Karamitsanis

Beaver Bluffs 83 E/1 - Snaring
49-1-W5
53° 13' N 118° 04' W
Approximately 37 km north of Jasper

This high, steep ridge was named by M.P. Bridgland in 1916 after the numerous beaver found along the Athabasca River.
Place Names of Alberta Volume I Mountains, Mountain Parks and Foothills by Aphrodite Karamitsanis

Beaver River 74 E/4 - Fort MacKay
6-94-10-W4
57° 35' N 110° 07' W
Flows north north-east into Athabasca River approximately 55 km north of Fort McMurray

The precise origin of the name of this river is unknown; it probably denotes the presence of the ubiquitous beaver. It was recorded by A.D. Griffin, DLS, in 1915.
Place Names of Alberta Volume IV Northern Alberta by Merrily K. Aubrey

Beaverskin Creek 84 L/4 - Chasm Creek
25-105-13-W6
58° 09' N 120° 00' W
Flows west north-west into British Columbia approximately 50 km south-west of Rainbow Lake

Beaverskin Creek is a translation of the Slavey name for this creek and was adopted in 1952 when a unique name was required by a boundary survey party.
Place Names of Alberta Volume IV Northern Alberta by Merrily K. Aubrey

Beavertail Creek 83 M/5 - Hythe
5-22-73-11-W6
56° 20' N 119° 37' W
Flows north-east into Beaverlodge River approximately 50 km north-west of Grande Prairie

Officially named in 1947 at the suggestion of a survey party for the beaver found in this creek. In 1909, when the Dominion Land Survey came through the area, the surveyor listed no name for the creek. When the federal government map of 1917 was published, the creek was called Alex Creek.
Place Names of Alberta Volume IV Northern Alberta by Merrily K. Aubrey

Behan 73 M/6 - Winefred Lake
35-72-10-W5
55° 17' N 110° 26' W
Approximately 70 km north north-east of Lac La Biche

There have been two suggested origins of the name. The 1928 version of Place Names of Alberta stated it was named after the nearby lake which was, in turn, named after the cook on the survey party of G.H. Blanchet, DLS.
Place Names of Alberta Volume IV Northern Alberta by Merrily K. Aubrey

Behanhouse Creek 82 O/7 Wildcat Hills
36-26-6-W5
51° 15' N 114° 43' W
Flows south-east into Ranche Creek, approximately 40 km west north-west of Calgary.

The name for this creek was officially approved April 23, 1940. Mr. Behan was a cook on a survey party.
Place Names of Alberta Volume 2: Southern Alberta by Aphrodite Karamitsanis

Belyea Lake 74 M/9 - Colin Lake
NE-14-121-1-W4
59° 31' N 110° 03' W
Approximately 310 km north north-east of Fort McMurray

Named after A.P.C. Belyea.
Place Names of Alberta Volume IV Northern Alberta by Merrily K. Aubrey

Bennington Peak 83 D/9 - Amethyst Lakes
36-42-3-W6
52° 39' N 118° 18' W
Approximately 29 km south south-west of Jasper

This 3,263 m mountain peak is a peak of Mount Fraser. It was named by A.O. Wheeler in 1922 after Bennington, Vermont, where Simon Fraser was born.
Place Names of Alberta Volume I Mountains, Mountain Parks and Foothills by Aphrodite Karamitsanis

Bergeron Creek 84 H/11 - Bergeron Creek
17-100-20-W4
57° 41' N 113° 15' W
Flows south-west into Birch River 155 km north-west of Fort McMurray

It is likely named by F.V. Seibert, DLS, ALS, while he and his crew surveyed the 27th Baseline in 1914. The baseline crosses the creek. The map compiled from the survey shows the name Bergeron Creek.
Place Names of Alberta Volume IV Northern Alberta by Merrily K. Aubrey

Bergne, Mount 82 N/15 - Mistaya Lake
23-32-21-W5
51° 46' N 116° 52' W
Approximately 110 km north-west of Banff

Frank Bergne was a member of the Alpine Club (London). He was killed while climbing with A.O. Wheeler in 1907 in Switzerland. This 3,176 m mountain was named by Wheeler in 1920 after Bergne.
Place Names of Alberta Volume I Mountains, Mountain Parks and Foothills by Aphrodite Karamitsanis

Bertha Peak 82 H/4 - Waterton Lakes
1-30-W4
49° 03' N 113° 56' W
Approximately 50 km south of Pincher Creek

The three features Bertha Creek, Lake and Peak are said to be named after an early resident of Waterton Lakes National Park. The name was first used on a map of the Crowsnest Forest Reserve by M.P. Bridgland in 1914. No details are known about the person after whom these features were named.
Place Names of Alberta Volume I Mountains, Mountain Parks and Foothills by Aphrodite Karamitsanis

Bewley Island 84 C/6 - Weberville
6-84-21-W5
56° 15' N 117° 18' W
Large island in Peace River approximately 3 km north of the town of Peace River

The precise origin of the name of this island is unknown; the name was recorded by J.S. Galletley, DLS, in 1912.
Place Names of Alberta Volume IV Northern Alberta by Merrily K. Aubrey

Biollo Lake 83 I/9 - Hylo
33--14-W4
54° 40' 30” N 112° 03' 00” W
Approximately 7 km west of Lac La Biche

This lake was named in honour of Oliver John Biollo (1883-?), pioneer farmer in this district, which he named Venice after his home city. He had been working with an early survey crew which happened to be plotting out a road survey in the vicinity of this lake, and the surveyors named the feature after Mr. Biollo, in appreciation for his help.
Place Names of Alberta Volume 3: Central Alberta by Tracey Harrison

Birch Creek 73 M/11 - Conklin
32-76-7-W4
55° 38' N 111° 03' W
Flows east into Christmas Lake approximately 105 km north-east of Lac La Biche

The name was recorded by W.H. Waddell, DLS, ALS, when he and his crew were surveying in the area in 1915. The name is likely descriptive of the local flora.
Place Names of Alberta Volume IV Northern Alberta by Merrily K. Aubrey

Birch Hills 83 M/9 - Peoria
77-W6
55° 41' N 118° 15' W
Approximately 65 km north-east of Grande Prairie

The name is apparently a translation of the Cree word "waskwai." In the 1902 Dominion Land Surveyor's field notes it is referred to as Fairfield's Birch Hills but changed to Birch Hills in the final report.
Place Names of Alberta Volume IV Northern Alberta by Merrily K. Aubrey

Birch Mountain 84 H/6 - Alberta
16-98-20-W4
57° 30' N 113° 10' W
Approximately 138 km north-west of Fort McMurray

The precise origin of the name is probably descriptive. The name was recorded by A.W. Ponton, DLS, ALS, in 1910 and is likely the feature referred to by George Simpson in 1920 as Bark Mountain. Its elevation is 823 metres.
Place Names of Alberta Volume IV Northern Alberta by Merrily K. Aubrey

Bisset Lake 83 J/6 - Chisholm
34-68-2-W5
54° 56' N 114° 13' W
Approximately 48 km south-east of Slave Lake

It was named before 1914 and likely took its name from survey crew members who surveyed the 18th Baseline in 1905.
Place Names of Alberta Volume IV Northern Alberta by Merrily K. Aubrey

Bistre, Mount 83 E/1 - Snaring
4-49-2-W6
53° 12' N 118° 13' W
Approximately 38 km north north-west of Jasper

The descriptive name for this 2,346 m mountain was suggested by M.P. Bridgland in 1916 from the warm brown colour of the feature.
Place Names of Alberta Volume I Mountains, Mountain Parks and Foothills by Aphrodite Karamitsanis

Bivouac Creek 84 L/4 - Chasm Creek
24-106-13-W6
58° 12' 22” N 120° 00' 00” W
Flows north north-west into British Columbia approximately 50 km south-west of Rainbow Lake

The name was recorded by the Alberta-British Columbia Boundary Survey in 1950-1951. The name bivouac implies that the boundary survey named the creek after camping there a short while.
Place Names of Alberta Volume IV Northern Alberta by Merrily K. Aubrey

Blackhorn Peak 83 D/9 - Amethyst Lakes
25-42-2-W6
52° 39' N 118° 09' W
Approximately 26 km south of Jasper

The descriptive name for this sharp, black mountain, 3,000 m in altitude, was given in 1916 by M.P. Bridgland.
Place Names of Alberta Volume I Mountains, Mountain Parks and Foothills by Aphrodite Karamitsanis

Blackrock Mountain 83 D/9 - Amethyst Lakes
36-41-3-W6
52° 34' N 118° 17' W
Approximately 37 km south south-west of Jasper

The name for this 2,910 m mountain is descriptive. A.O. Wheeler give it its name in 1922.
Place Names of Alberta Volume I Mountains, Mountain Parks and Foothills by Aphrodite Karamitsanis

Blackspring Ridge 82 1/2 - Gleichen
12-32-22-W4
50° 04' N 112° 57' W
Approximately 35 km north of Lethbridge.

The ridge, which extends in a north-south direction, was surveyed in 1883 by Charles Magrath and commands a fine view of the countryside.
Place Names of Alberta Volume 2: Southern Alberta by Aphrodite Karamitsanis

Blanchet Lake 84 A/11 - Blanchet Lake
5-89-20-W4
56° 41' N 113° 09' W
Approximately 107 km west of Fort McMurray

Named after Guy Haughton Blanchet, DLS (1884-1966), who worked in this area during 1911 and 1912. He had recorded the name for the feature as Island Lake. Blanchet graduated from McGill University in 1905 and received his Dominion Lands Surveyor commission in 1910. He had a long career in the Canadian North, running township lines and baselines, as well as working on position of the Alberta-Saskatchewan boundary. In 1929, he was involved in the first search and rescue operation using aircraft in the Arctic, when the C.D.H. MacAlpine party got lost along the coast near Coppermine. Blanchet enlisted in the Royal Canadian Artillery in 1942, but was seconded to work on the Canol pipeline project. Afterwards, he spent several years surveying the Mackenzie watershed before finally retiring. This lake was not officially named until 1974.
Place Names of Alberta Volume IV Northern Alberta by Merrily K. Aubrey

Bluff Mountain 82 G/9 - Blairmore
12-8-4-W5
49° 38' N 114° 25' W
Approximately 3 km north-east of Blairmore in the Blairmore Range

This 2,145 m mountain was named in 1902. Its name is descriptive of a high steep bank or cliff. It was officially named by M.P. Bridgland in 1915.
Place Names of Alberta Volume I Mountains, Mountain Parks and Foothills by Aphrodite Karamitsanis

Bohn Lake 73 M/15 - Bohn Lake
2-80-5-W4
55° 54' N 110° 41' W
Approximately 90 km south south-east of Fort McMurray

The lake was named in 1914 after the explorer on F.V. Seibert's survey crew, F.O. Bohn.
Place Names of Alberta Volume IV Northern Alberta by Merrily K. Aubrey

Boivin Creek 84 A/2 - Boivin Creek
26-82-17-W4
56° 08' N 112° 33' W
Flows north-west into Athabasca River approximately 96 km south-west of Fort McMurray

The creek was named after E. Boivin, DLS who worked along Range 17 in 1914.
Place Names of Alberta Volume IV Northern Alberta by Merrily K. Aubrey

Bolton Creek 84 I/5 - Ruis Lake
NW-10-107-23-W4
58° 17' N 113° 46' W
Flows north into Birch River approximately 195 km east of High Level

It appears on a federal government map of 1916 and is likely named after a survey crew member.
Place Names of Alberta Volume IV Northern Alberta by Merrily K. Aubrey

Bolton, Mount 82 J/7 - Mount Head
16-6-W5
50° 20' N 114° 48' W
Approximately 52 km south-west of Turner Valley

L.E.S. Bolton, DLS, was a member of the Surveyor General's staff in Ottawa. He was killed in action in the First World War in June 1916. This mountain, 2,706 m in altitude, was named in his honour.
Place Names of Alberta Volume I Mountains, Mountain Parks and Foothills by Aphrodite Karamitsanis

Bowden 82 O/16 - Olds
23-34-1-W5
51° 55' 50” N 114° 02' 00” W
Approximately 42 km south south-west of Red Deer

There are three explanations for the origin of the name. The most widely accepted version says that a surveyor named Williamson suggested that this siding on the Edmonton-Calgary Trail take the maiden name of his wife.
Place Names of Alberta Volume 3: Central Alberta by Tracey Harrison

Bowesman Lake 84 C/12 - Dixonville
4-89-24-W5
56° 41' N 116° 46' W
Approximately 28 km south south-west of Manning

A survey of 1912 left the lake unnamed but, by 1923, the name began to appear on township plans, which were compiled from the survey of F.V. Seibert in 1921. It was likely named after a survey crew member.
Place Names of Alberta Volume IV Northern Alberta by Merrily K. Aubrey

Brander Lake 74 L/8 - Brander Lake
2-109-1-W4
58° 26' N 110° 03' W
Approximately 200 km north north-east of Fort McMurray

One possible origin of the name is that the lake is part of a group of features surveyed along the 28th Baseline in the mid-1910s, and that it was named after a survey crew member.
Place Names of Alberta Volume IV Northern Alberta by Merrily K. Aubrey

Breaker Mountain 82 N/15 - Mistaya Lake
32-19-W5
51° 46' N 116° 39' W
Approximately 100 km north-west of Banff on the Alberta-BC boundary

This 3,058 m mountain was named by A.O. Wheeler in 1918. The name describes the snow formation on the mountain.
Place Names of Alberta Volume I Mountains, Mountain Parks and Foothills by Aphrodite Karamitsanis

Briant Creek 73 M/9 - Alberta-Saskatchewan
1-13-77-1-W4
55° 40' N 110° 00' W
Flows south into Saskatchewan approximately 135 km south-east of Fort McMurray

The creek first appears on federal government maps in 1917. It is likely named after L.D. Briant, a chainman on the J.N. Wallace survey crew in the area in 1909.
Place Names of Alberta Volume IV Northern Alberta by Merrily K. Aubrey

Bridgland Creek 82 O/14 - Limestone Mountain
16-32-10-W5
51° 45' N 115° 21' W
Flows south-east into James River approximately 65 km north north-east of Banff

The name for this creek was officially approved December 17, 1941.
Place Names of Alberta Volume I Mountains, Mountain Parks and Foothills by Aphrodite Karamitsanis

Bridgland, Mount 83 D/15 - Rainbow
16-46-4-W6
52° 57' N 118° 32' W
Approximately 32 km west north-west of Jasper

This 2,930 m mountain was named in 1918 after Morrison Parsons Bridgland. He was born and educated in Toronto and had a background in mathematics and physics. He first came west in 1902 as an assistant to A.O. Wheeler. Bridgland was a founding member of the Alpine Club of Canada.
Place Names of Alberta Volume I Mountains, Mountain Parks and Foothills by Aphrodite Karamitsanis

Bruce Lake 83 J/16 - Chisholm
4-69-2-W5
54° 57' N 114° 14' W
Approximately 51 km south-east of Slave Lake

It was named before 1914, and took its name from survey crew member Charles Bruce, one of the crew which surveyed the 18th Baseline in 1905.
Place Names of Alberta Volume IV Northern Alberta by Merrily K. Aubrey

Brush Mountain 83 N/2 - Snipe Lake
35-69-18-W5
55° 02' N 116° 37' W
Approximately 43 km east of Valleyview

The name was officially adopted in the early 1950s after a field survey was conducted in the area. It is possibly descriptive of the vegetation on the feature, which is fairly visible because of the comparatively flat surrounding terrain. Its elevation is 900 metres.
Place Names of Alberta Volume IV Northern Alberta by Merrily K. Aubrey

Buchan Lake 84 O/15 - Vermilion Lake
34-126-6-W5
60° 00' N 114° 57' W
Approximately 203 km north north-east of High Level

Officially approved in 1944, it was named by C.B.C. Donnelly, DLS, ALS after an observation plane pilot.
Place Names of Alberta Volume IV Northern Alberta by Merrily K. Aubrey

Buchanan Close

North of Rabbit Hill Road, east of Terwillegar Drive, Edmonton

 

This road is named in honour of two men, both of whom were named Buchanan but were not related. John Alexander Buchanan was a Canadian senator and a long-time Edmonton resident. He was born in Ontario and came to Edmonton in 1910, where he worked for the federal government. He did considerable survey work in the Peace River country and the Northwest Territories. Buchanan was a prominent member of the Conservative Party and was appointed to the Senate in 1959, retiring six years later. The name was approved in 1988.

Naming Edmonton by the City of Edmonton

Buchanan Creek 84 C/14 - Buchanan Creek
14-91-21-W5
56° 53' N 117° 15' W
Flows east into Peace River, 22 km east south-east of Manning

Named after John Alexander Buchanan, DLS, ALS. The name shows on a 1919 survey map as Bear Creek.
Place Names of Alberta Volume IV Northern Alberta by Merrily K. Aubrey

Buckston Lake 74 L/5 - Welstead Creek
27-107-12-W4
58° 19' N 111° 55' W
Flows north-west into Lake Claire approximately 170 km north north-west of Fort McMurray

Officially named in 1914 after A. Scott Buckston, DLS.
Place Names of Alberta Volume IV Northern Alberta by Merrily K. Aubrey

Buffalo Hill 84 F/16 - Buffalo Hill
23-103-14-W5
57° 57' N 116° 12' W
Approximately 82 km south-east of High Level

The name shows on a 1916 survey map as Buffalo Head Hills and is part of this set of hills.
Place Names of Alberta Volume IV Northern Alberta by Merrily K. Aubrey

Burnt River 84 G/9 - Alberta
19-100-3-W5
57° 42' N 114° 29' W
Flows south-west into Mikkwa River approximately 184 km south-east of High Level

The precise origin of the name of this river is unknown. It may have been an area burned out by forest fire at the time. J.B. St. Cyr, DLS, recorded the name during a survey in 1909.
Place Names of Alberta Volume IV Northern Alberta by Merrily K. Aubrey

Buttress Lake 83 D/9 - Amethyst Lakes
32-42-1-W6
52° 39' N 118° 07' W
Approximately 24 km south of Jasper

The descriptive name for this lake was applied by M.P. Bridgland in 1916 because of the numerous cliffs around it.
Place Names of Alberta Volume I Mountains, Mountain Parks and Foothills by Aphrodite Karamitsanis

Buttress Mountain 83 D/16 - Jasper
28-46-2-W6
52° 59' N 118° 13' W
Approximately 10 km north north-west of Jasper

This 2,685 m mountain was named by M.P. Bridgland in 1916.
Place Names of Alberta Volume I Mountains, Mountain Parks and Foothills by Aphrodite Karamitsanis