British Columbia. Mount
S ofMorkill River, N of Avalanche Pass
53.65 N 119.9 W — Map 83E/12 — Google — GeoHack
Name officially adopted in 1925
Official in BC – Canada
S ofMorkill River, N of Avalanche Pass
53.65 N 119.9 W — Map 83E/12 — Google — GeoHack
Name officially adopted in 1925
Official in BC – Canada
Mary Jobe posed in winter amoungst trees in beaded buckskin clothing. n.d.
Whyte Museum of the Canadian Rockies
Mary Lenore Jobe Akeley [1878–1966] explored the Mount Sir Alexander in 1914 and 1915, on expeditions guided by Donald “Curly” Phillips [1884–1938] of Jasper.
References:
- Jobe Akeley, Mary Lenore [1878–1966]. “Mt. Kitchi: A New Peak in the Canadian Rockies.” Bulletin of the American Geographical Society, Volume 47, No. 7 (1915):481-497. JSTOR
- Jobe Akeley, Mary Lenore [1878–1966]. “The expedition to ‘Mt. Kitchi:’ A new peak in the Canadian Rockies.” Canadian Alpine Journal, Vol. 6 (1914–1915):135-143
- Jobe Akeley, Mary Lenore [1878–1966]. “Mt. Alexander Mackenzie.” Canadian Alpine Journal, Vol. 7 (1916):62–73
- Jobe Akeley, Mary Lenore [1878–1966]. “A winter journey to Mt. Sir Alexander and the Wapiti.” Canadian Alpine Journal, Vol. 9 (1918):58-65
- Taylor, William C. Tracks across my trail. Donald “Curly” Phillips, guide and outfitter. Jasper: Jasper-Yellowhead Historical Society, 1984
- Smith, Cyndi. Off the Beaten Track. Women adventurers and mountaineers in western Canada. Jasper: Coyote Books, 1989, pp. 80–107