History of Arthur Glacier

Named by U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS) for Arthur Krause, biologist and geographer who, with his brother Aurel, mapped this area in 1881; the name was published in the 1883 Alaska Coast Pilot (pl. 1819). In 1881 Arthur and Aurel Krause were sent by the Bremen Geographic Society to make ethnographic and geographic studies in Alaska. They visited Bering Straights and the district at the head of the Lynn Canal. The results of their investigations were published in various journals.

Found on the following Topo Maps

Places Near Arthur Glacier

Kalwatta,

Glass Point, Vanderbilt Point, Zimovia Point,

Klukwan Dam,

Arthur Glacier, Aurel Glacier, Bertha Glacier, Casement Glacier, Dickinson Glacier, Garrison Glacier, Krisha Glacier, McBride Glacier, Willard Glacier,

Birch Island,

Chilkat Lake, Connolly Lake,

Cathedral Peak, Chunekukleik Mountain, Coleman Peak, Mount Emmerich, Iron Mountain, Mount Jonathan Ward, Mount Kashagnak, Mount Krause, Nunatak Knob, Mount Rice, Sitth-gha-ee Peak, Tukgahgo Mountain,

Mount Dech, Mount Tajis, Mount Tlingit Ankawoo,

Takshanuk Mountains,

Takhin Ridge, Van Horn Ridge,

Chilkoot River, Kicking Horse River, Klehini River, Little Salmon River, Takhin River, Tsirku River,

Anman Creek,

Dalton Trail,

Moose Valley,

Chilkat, Covenant Life, Klukwan, Wells,