Climbing and access information for this peak is on Page 354 of the book. Livingston Douglas provided a new, more detailed description of the West Ridge Route and four new photos. Updated January 2023 This impressive summit has over 3,000 feet of prominence, is the highest point in the Deep Creek Mountains, and also the highest point in Power County. … Continue reading
This peak is not in the book. There are three contributions set out below by Livingston Douglas, Dan Robbins, and Ken Jones. Updated November 2022 This peak is the highest point in Camas County. It is located on the Smoky Mountains Crest due south of Saviers Peak on the eastern edge of the county. USGS Galena South Ridge/Northwest Ridge Traverse … Continue reading
This peak is not found in the book. 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 Peak 9380. Climb this peak in conjunction with a climb of Mount Greylock. Climb this peak from … Continue reading
Climbing and access information for this peak is on Page 356 of the book. Matt Durrant supplied the following detailed standard route information and photo. Farther down the page is information on my ascent up the peak’s west side. Still farther down the page, Livingston Douglas provided a new route on the peak, the northeast shoulder/north ridge. The register and summit … Continue reading
Climbing and access information is on Pages 365-366 of the book. Matt Durrant provided the peak description and access and route article found below below. Below Matt’s article you will find Livingston Douglas’ 2018 route descriptions. USGS Paris Peak. Updated October 2018 Bloomington Peak by Matt Durrant Bloomington Peak is a large conical mountain just east of the crest of … Continue reading
Climbing and access information for this peak is on Page 202 of the book. Mattingly Peak is located off the beaten track due west of Alturus Lake. This section of the range has been mostly ignored by climbers but there are a number of interesting summits and lakes worth visiting in this region. USGS Mount Everly Access [(A)(3)(a) on Page … Continue reading