| Feature Type: | Mount - Variation of Mountain: Mass of land prominently elevated above the surrounding terrain, bounded by steep slopes and rising to a summit and/or peaks. ["Mount" preceding the name usually indicates that the feature is named after a person.] |
| Status: |
Not official
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| Other Names: |
Mount BayardOfficial
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| Relative Location: |
On BC-Alaska boundary W of Salmon Glacier, just NW of Stewart, Cassiar Land District |
| Latitude-Longitude: |
56°07'21"N, 130°06'13"W at the approximate centre of this feature. |
| Datum: |
WGS84 |
| NTS Map: |
104B/1 |
Origin Notes and History:
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Mount Lindeborg adopted 1 February 1921, and so-labelled on BC map 3M, 1921. Name changed to Mount Bayard 24 November 1924 ? and published in the 19th Report of the Geographic Board of Canada, 31 July 1927, and on BC-Alaska boundary sheet 3 (letter November 1924, file B.1.22).
Source: BC place name cards, or correspondence to/from BC's Chief Geographer or BC Geographical Names Office
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Lindeburg was one of the earliest settlers, being 15 years in the Salmon River District; he located 49 group mineral claims and many others. He was an American who homesteaded at Hyder. (Geological Survey summary report, 1921) Thomas F. Bayard (1828-1898), US statesman and diplomat. (19th Report, GBC)
Source: BC place name cards, or correspondence to/from BC's Chief Geographer or BC Geographical Names Office
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