utter helplessness of the man, lost in a forest wilderness, and with the storms of winter at hand." [CF] Page 37, "Yellowstone Expedition of 1870." See Appendix E. On the thirty-seventh day of his wanderings (September 9th to October 16th), he was discovered by Jack Baronett and George A. Pritchett, near the great trail on a high mountain a few miles west of Yancey's. Baronett threw up a mound of stones to mark the spot. He carried Everts in his arms the rest of that day, and passed the night on a small tributary of Black-tail Deer Creek. The next day he was taken on a saddle to near the mouth of the Gardiner. The commemoration of this adventure in the naming of Mt. Everts was an awkward mischance. The mountain which should bear the name is Mt. Sheridan. It was named for Everts by the Washburn Party the night before he was lost, in recognition of his having been the first white man (except Mr. Hedges, who was with him) known to have visited its summit. In the writings of the Washburn Party after their return, it is so used; one very interesting article, by Mr. Hedges, with this name as a title, being published in the _Helena Herald_ before it was known that Mr. Everts had been found. But the name, Mt. Everts, was finally given to the broad plateau between the Gardiner and the Yellowstone, a feature which is not a mountain at all, and which is ten miles from where Everts was found. The actual locality of the finding was erroneously supposed to be near "Rescue Creek." In 1871, Captain Barlow ascended the mountain which should have borne the name of Everts, and called it Mt. Sheridan, in ignorance of its former christening. _Factory Hill_ (9,500)--O: 8--1885--U. S. G. S.--The term "factory" has at various times been applied to several different localities in the Park, because of their striking resemblance on frosty mornings to an active factory town. The resemblance was noted as far back as 1829. The name has now become fixed, as above indicated. _Flat Mountain_ (9,000)--N: 9--1871--U. S. G. S.--Characteristic.--This mountain had already been named by the Washburn Party Yellow Mountain, from its color. _Folsom Peak_ (9,300)--E: 8--1895--U. S. G. S.--For David E. Folsom, leader of the Expedition of 1869, and author of the first general description of the valley of the Upper Yellowstone. [Illustration: DAVID E. FOLSOM.] _Forellen Peak_ (9,700)--T: 5--1885--U. S. G. S.--From the German name for Trout. _Gallatin Range_--A-F: 1-4--Name in use prior to 1870. Raynolds has "Mt. Gallatin" on his map. Gallatin River (see name) rises in this range. _Garnet Hill_ (7,000)--C: 9--1878--U. S. G. S.--Characteristic. _Giant Castle_ (10,000)--K: 14-15--1873--Jones--Characteristic. _Gibbon Hill_ (8,600)--H: 6--1885--U. S. G. S.--From the Gibbon River. _Gravel Peak_ (9,600)--T: 11--U. S. G. S.--Characteristic. _Gray Peak_ (10,300)--C-D: 4--1885--U. S. G. S.--Characteristic. _Grizzly Peak_ (9,700)--L: 12--1885--U. S. G. S.--Characteristic.