77°52′S162°21′E / 77.867°S 162.350°E / -77.867; 162.350.
A peak in Cathedral Rocks, Royal Society Range, rising to 1,925 metres (6,316 ft) high between the lower portions of Zoller Glacier and Darkowski Glacier.
Named in 1992 by US-ACAN in association with Chaplains Tableland (q.v.) after Lieutenant Commander William C. Fuller, United States Navy, chaplain with the 1964 winter party at McMurdo Station.[4]
Mount Mignone
77°52′S162°31′E / 77.867°S 162.517°E / -77.867; 162.517.
A peak in Cathedral Rocks rising to 2,025 metres (6,644 ft) high between Darkowski Glacier and Bol Glacier.
Named in 1992 by US-ACAN in association with Chaplains Tableland after Lieutenant John C. Mignone, United States Navy, chaplain with the 1966 winter party at McMurdo Station.[5]
Mount Essinger
77°52′S162°38′E / 77.867°S 162.633°E / -77.867; 162.633.
A peak rising to 1,905 metres (6,250 ft) high, surmounting the most eastern massif of Cathedral Rocks.
Named in 1992 by US-ACAN in association with Chaplains Tableland after Lieutenant Commander Jesse W. Essinger, United States Navy, chaplain with the 1968 winter party at McMurdo Station.[6]
77°55′S162°39′E / 77.917°S 162.650°E / -77.917; 162.650
A broad elevated glacier, 4 nautical miles (7.4 km; 4.6 mi) long, flowing northeast from Fogle Peak to enter Condit Glacier.
Named in 1992 by US-ACAN after glaciologist Barclay Kamb of the California Institute of Technology; from the 1980's, a principal investigator in USARP studies of the West Antarctic ice sheet, including the drilling of deep boreholes to the base of Siple Coast ice streams; research in order to determine the mechanisms by which the ice streams are able to move at relatively greater speeds than the surrounding ice sheet.[8]
Fogle Peak
77°57′S162°34′E / 77.950°S 162.567°E / -77.950; 162.567
A distinctive pointed peak, 2,475 metres (8,120 ft) high, standing at the head of Kamb Glacier.
Named in 1992 by US-ACAN after Benson Fogle, Program Manager for Upper Atmospheric Research, Division of Polar Programs, National Science Foundation, 1976-85.[9]
Lettau Peak
77°57′S162°30′E / 77.950°S 162.500°E / -77.950; 162.500.
A triangular peak, 2,455 metres (8,054 ft) high, 1 nautical mile (1.9 km; 1.2 mi) west-northwest of Fogle Peak.
Named in 1992 by US-ACAN after Bernhard Lettau, Program Manager for Polar Ocean and Climate Sciences in the Office of Polar Programs, National Science Foundation, from 1976.[10]