•
Mount Abrams – Named for
Talbert Abrams, noted photogrammetric engineer •
Mount Becker – Named for Ralph A. Becker, legal counsel who assisted in the formation of RARE •
Mount Brundage – Named for Burr Brundage, U.S. Department of State, who assisted in making arrangements for the expedition •
English Coast- Named for Capt. Robert A.J. English, USN, Executive Secretary of the USAS •
Sweeney Mountains – Named for Mrs. Edward C. Sweeney, a contributor to the expedition •
Behrendt Mountains – Named for John C. Behrendt, traverse seismologist at Ellsworth Station •
Merrick Mountains – Named for Conrad G. Merrick, USGS topographic engineer •
Gardner Inlet – Named for
Irvine Gardner, physicist at the
National Bureau of Standards •
Thuronyi Bluff – Named for Géza Thuronyi, an Antarctic scholar at the
Library of Congress •
Wetmore Glacier – Named for
Alexander Wetmore, Secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution •
Irvine Glacier – Named for George J. Irvine, of the Engineer Depot at
Fort Belvoir, Virginia •
Quilty Nunataks – Named for
Patrick Quilty, geologist with the
University of Wisconsin–Madison •
Mount Coman – Named for Dr. F. Dana Coman, physician with the
Byrd Antarctic Expedition •
Haag Nunataks – Named for Joseph Haag, head of
Todd Pacific Shipyards •
Ewing Island – Named for Dr. Maurice Ewing,
Columbia University, assisted in planning RARE •
Cape Adams – Named for Lt. Charles J. Adams of the then USAAF, pilot with the expedition •
Bowman Peninsula – Named for
Isaiah Bowman, American geographer. •
Orville Coast – Named for Capt.
Howard T. Orville, USN, Head of the Naval Aerological Service •
Ketchum Glacier – Named for Cdr. Gerald Ketchum, USN, commander of the
Burton Island •
Mount Austin (Antarctica) – Named for
Stephen F. Austin, American colonizer in
Texas •
Mount Edward – Named for Cdr. Edward C. Sweeney, USNR, a contributor to the expedition •
Mount Owen (Antarctica) – Named for Arthur Owen, a member of the Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition ==See also==