Peaks Named in Absaroka Range Honor Native Chiefs and Leaders
The U.S. geographic board approved names for three unnamed Absaroka peaks on the Yellowstone and Shoshone boundary in Wyoming. Cody peak honors Buffalo Bill, Arthur peak honors President Chester A. Arthur, and Plenty Coos peak honors Crow chief Plenty Coups, who died before the naming. The piece surveys similar mountain-name traditions across states, noting Presidents, explorers, and scientists honored from New Hampshire to Alaska and Colorado’s Pike’s Peak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Geographic Board
Absaroka _range
Yellowstone National Park
Shoshone National Forest
Wyoming
Arthur Peak
Cody Peak
Plenty Coos Peak
United States
Cody Club
Cody
Wyo
National Park Service
National Forest Service
William R. Bandy
Helena
Wadastral
United States Public Survey Office
Br Bandy
William F. Cody
Buffalo Bill
Pahaskaepee
Colonel Cody
Middle Creek
North
York
Shoshone River
Chester A. Arthour
Yellowstone Park
Reservation Peak
Middle
Canfield Creeks
Plenty Goos
Arthur
Atkins Peaks
Plenty Coos
Pryor
Plenty Coups
Plenty Cops
George Crook
the Rosebud
Crazy Horse
Crook
Little Big Horn
Custer
Seventh Cavalry
Washington
Arlington
Coos
White Mountains
New Hampshire
Osceola
Tecumseh
Sequoya Bone
Cadmus
Sequoyah
George Guess
Adams
Jefferson
Madison
Monroe
Jackson
Lincoln
Clay
Webster
Republic
Lafayette
Benjamin
Franklin
White Mountain
Hancock
Field
Clinton
Willey
Starr King
Crawford
Mt. Adams
Oregon
Mt. Washington
Mt. Jefferson
Colorado
Wilson
U. S. Grant
Montana
Cleveland
Nevada
Grant
Utah
Alaska
North America
South Dakota
Fremont Peak
John C. Fremont
Pathfinder
Sherman
William Tecumseh Sherman
Idaho
William E. Borah
Borah
Henry Cabot Lodge
Massachusetts
Joseph Benson Foraker
Ohio
Elihu Root
New York
Daniel Carter Beard
Louis Agassiz
Arizona
California
Joseph R. Whitney
John Muir
Samuel P. Langley
John Tyndall
John Leconte
Charles Darwin
Alexander Winchell
John Ericsson
Ferdinand V. Hayden
Pikes Peak
Zebulon Montgomery’ Pike
New Jersey
Pike
Mississippi River
Louisiana Territory
James Pursley
Purcell
Kentucky
Edwin James
Maj
Stephen H. Long
Rocky Mountains
Long
Hoosier Everett Sanders Named Hoover Campaign Head
Everett Sanders, longtime Republican leader and former White House secretary to Coolidge, is chosen by the Republican National Committee as manager of Hoover's 1932 campaign. Born in Indiana in 1882, Sanders rose from a Terre Haute teacher to congressman and top party organizer, known for calm judgment and practical approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Everett Sanders
Republican National Committee
National Committee
Sanders
White House
Coolidge
Congress
Clay County
Indiana
Terre Haute
James Sanders
Buchanan
Indiana University
McNutt & McNutt
McNutt, Wallace & Sanders
Wilson
Eugene V. Debs
Debs
Ralph Moss
Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee
Heandidate
Minnesota
Walter Newton
Newton
Bascom Slemp
Slemp
Chicago
United States
James W. Good
Sanders, Childs, Bobb & Wescott
Terre Haute Normal School
Ella Neal
Jasonville
Ind
Normal
Paris
Washington
Herbert Hoover
Commerce
Unidentified Figures Listed With Mountain Peaks
The article lists six men with accompanying mountain peaks and elevations. Names include Col. W F Cody Buffalo Bill, Gen Zebulon Montgomery Pike, President William McKinley, Chief Plenty Cops, Gen Stephen H Longe, and President Chester A Arthur with peaks such as Cody, Pike, Longs, Arthur in Wyoming Colorado Alaska and related elevations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. F. Cody
Cody Peak
Wyoming
Zebulon Montgomery Pike
Pikes Peak
Colorado
William McKinley
Mr. McKinley
Alaska
Chief Plenty Cops
Plenty Cops Peak
Stephen H. Longe
Longs Peak
Chester A. Arthur
Arthur Peak
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elmo Scott Watson
Great West
Bust
Rocky Mountain National Park
Charles Lindbergh
Pacific Coast
Mount Hood
Columbia
Vancouver
Samuel Hood
S Navy
Mount
Tacoma
Rainier
Seattle