History of Mount Welker

Named in 1923 by U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS) for Captain Philip A. Welker, U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS), an International Boundary Commission (IBC) surveyor from 1893 to 1895 and "who, in 1895, astromonically determined the southern land origin of the Alaska Lisiere boundary, at a point about 2 miles east of this peak * * *."

Found on the following Topo Maps

Places Near Mount Welker

Seal Rocks,

Eagle Point, Glacier Point, Salmon Point, Yankee Point,

Boundary Glacier, Casey Glacier, Glacier G229868E56010N, Glacier G229869E55963N, Glacier G229870E55950N, Glacier G229873E55933N, Glacier G229875E56019N, Glacier G229878E55962N, Easternmost Glacier, Gray Glacier, Hidden Glacier, Red Glacier, Texas Glacier, Thumb Glacier,

No Name Lake,

Riverside Mine,

Mount Bayard, Cantu Mountain, Mount Dolly, Mount Hinckley, Mineral Hill, Ninemile Mountain, Mount Welker,

Lincoln Mountains, Reverdy Mountains,

North Fork Soule River, Salmon River, Soule River,

Adanac Creek, Boundary Creek, Cabin Creek, Daly Creek, Fish Creek, Ibex Creek, North Fork Texas Creek, Skookum Creek, Slide Creek, Texas Creek, Thumb Creek, West Fork Texas Creek,

Hyder,

Chickamin Glacier Trail, Salmon Glacier Northern Bank, Titan Trail,

Silver Falls,