Dryden Peak

Dryden Peak. Brett Sergenian Photo

This peak is not in the book. Updated April 2018 Dryden Peak is located in the Western Owyhee Mountains north of Piute Butte and due south of Buck Mountain. The ridge it sits on is the second north-south ridge line east of US-95. This peak has an interesting cone-shaped, cliff-ringed summit. USGS Soldier Cap Squaw Creek and its tributaries cut deep canyons on … Continue reading

Piute Butte

Piute Butte. Brett Sergenian Photo

This peak is not in the book. Updated April 2018 Piute Butte is a rugged peak with an impressive basalt crown. It is located in the Western Owyhee Mountains on the second ridgeline east of US-95. The peak climbs above the east and west forks of Squaw Creek and sits due south of Dryden Peak. It is not an easy summit … Continue reading

Peak 3036 (Hardtrigger Peak)

Hardtrigger Peak viewed from the north. The opening of Hard trigger Canyon is the dark area on the right side of the photo.

This peak is not in the book. Livingston Douglas added two photos to the initial entry. Updated November 2022 Peak 3036 stands guard over the entrance to the impressive Hardtrigger Canyon on the northern edge of the Owyhee Mountains, southeast of Marsing, ID. The Hardtrigger drainage empties a lot of country and culminates in a spectacular canyon at its northern … Continue reading

Morgan Mountain by Livingston Douglas

This peak is not in the book. Updated November 2023 Morgan Mountain is a hidden, forested hump on the Continental Divide and the ID/MT border. It is located due south of Big Hole Pass. It is a road hike with a thick bushwhack to the unpretentious summit. USGS Big Hole Pass South Ridge, Class 2 Access This climb begins at … Continue reading

Pyramid Peak 9616

Climbing and access information for this peak is on Page 320 of the book. Livingston Douglas climbed the south ridge in 2016 and provided the route update. John Platt climbed the south ridge in 2018 and provided additional route information. Updated October 2018 Pyramid Peak lies on the Continental Divide. It was first climbed in 1840 (see Page 13 of … Continue reading