This peak is not in the book. Judi Steciak provided the first entry based on her 2023 climb. Judi recommends the name “Peace Sign Peak.” Rick Baugher suggests the name “Jaywalk Peak.” Livingston Douglas added the 2024 entry. Livingston’s entry is more detailed and covers the first leg of a 3-peak adventure that includes Peak 9758, Peak 9593, and Peak … Continue reading
Climbing and access information for this peak is on Page 131 of the book. Livingston Douglas provided the 2024 update. Updated December 2024 Estes Mountain is a striking summit which can easily be reached from the road described below. Please be aware that much of the peak’s south slopes are part of a patented mining claim and are on private … Continue reading
This peak is not found in the book. Livingston Douglas added the 2024 Update which includes more detail than my 2014 entry. Updated December 2024 Peak 9403 sits between Estes Mountain and Mount Greylock north of the Yankee Fork Town Site. It is 1.4 miles SSE of Estes Mountain, 0.8 miles NNE of Mount Greylock, and 0.6 miles east of … Continue reading
This peak is not found in the book. Livingston Douglas added the 2024 Update which includes more detail than my 2014 entry. Updated December 2024 Peak 9380 sits between Estes Mountain and Mount Greylock, north of the Yankee Fork Town Site. It is 1.2 miles SSE of Estes Mountain and 0.8 miles north of Mount Greylock. I climbed the peak … Continue reading
This peak is not found in the book. Livingston Douglas provided the 2024 Update which includes important information about the declining quality of the access road which demonstrates the ephemeral nature of Idaho’s mountain roads as the road has deteriorated significantly since 2014. Updated December 2024 Peak 9366 offers a great viewpoint for this section of the Salmon River Mountains … Continue reading
Climbing and access information for this peak is on Page 131 of the book. Livingston Douglas added 2024 updates. Updated December 2024 Mount Greylock is just 43 feet shy of 10,000 feet. As I noted in the book, it served as a fire lookout from 1934-1942. As you will see from the accompanying photos, the lookout is no longer habitable. … Continue reading