Clagett Butte

In this article we will explore the impact of Clagett Butte on today's society. From its origin to its influence on different aspects of daily life, Clagett Butte has left an indelible mark on our history. We will analyze its relevance in culture, politics, economy and technology, as well as its role in the construction of individual and collective identities. Through deep analysis, we will try to discover how Clagett Butte has shaped and transformed the world we live in, and what perspectives it offers us for the future.

Clagett Butte
View from Clagett Butte
Highest point
Elevation8,041 ft (2,451 m)[1]
Coordinates44°57′52″N 110°44′06″W / 44.96444°N 110.73500°W / 44.96444; -110.73500 (Clagett Butte)[1]
Geography
Map
LocationYellowstone National Park,
Park County, Wyoming, US
Parent rangeGallatin Range
Topo mapMammoth

Clagett Butte el. 8,041 feet (2,451 m) is a mountain peak butte in the Gallatin Range in Yellowstone National Park. Clagett Butte is an isolated summit 1.9 miles (3.1 km) west of Mammoth Hot Springs between Clematis Creek and Snow Pass. The Snow Pass trail passes approximately .33 miles (0.53 km) south of the butte.[2]

Clagett Butte's namesake, William H. Clagett

Clagett Butte was named in 1926 by park photographer Jack Ellis Haynes and then superintendent Horace Albright to honor William H. Clagett (1838–1901), the Montana Territorial Delegate who put forth the Act of Dedication bill in Congress to create Yellowstone National Park. Prior to 1926, the butte had several different names. In 1885, park guide G. L. Henderson called it Temple Mountain. That was the accepted local name for many years. In 1887, members of the Arnold Hague geological survey called it Sentinel Butte and later in 1897, Signal Butte but these names never became official.[3]

See also

Notes

  1. ^ a b "Clagett Butte". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior.
  2. ^ Trails Illustrated-Mammoth Hot Springs, Yellowstone National Park (303) (Map) (Revised ed.). 1:63360. National Geographic Maps. 2008. ISBN 1-56695-304-9.
  3. ^ Whittlesey, Lee (1996). Yellowstone Place Names. Gardiner, MT: Wonderland Publishing Company. p. 68. ISBN 1-59971-716-6.