Mount Spickard

[5] It is located 19 miles (31 km) northwest of Jack Mountain, the nearest higher peak.[7] In his popular climbing guide, Fred Beckey uses the name "Peak 8824" for the northeast sub-peak.The easiest approach is from British Columbia via Chilliwack Lake and Depot Creek.He described Mount Spickard (then called Glacier Peak) and its neighbors as the most inaccessible summits of the entire U.S.–Canada border region west of the Flathead River of the Rocky Mountains.A second ascent was made the following year by Thomas Riggs Jr., George Neuner Jr., and J. Beall.
Glacier PeakElevation NAVD 88ProminenceCoordinatesNorth Cascades National ParkWhatcom County, WashingtonParent rangeNorth CascadesSkagit RangeRock ageFirst ascentU.S. stateWashingtonCanada–US bordergneissdrainage basinsSkagit RiverFraser RiverJack MountainFred BeckeyMox Peaksglacier-couloirsSilver GlaciercirqueMount RedoubtDepot CreekChilliwack RiverBritish ColumbiaRoss LakeChilliwack Lakewater taxiFlathead RiverStephen Mather WildernessList of highest mountain peaks in WashingtonNational Geodetic SurveyNational Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationUnited States Department of CommerceBeckey, Fred W.Cascade Alpine GuideMountaineers BooksGeographic Names Information SystemUnited States Geological SurveyUnited States Department of the InteriorThe 25 highest major summits of WashingtonMount RainierMount AdamsMount BakerBonanza PeakMount StuartMount FernowGoode MountainMount ShuksanBuckner MountainBlack PeakNorth Gardner MountainDome PeakSilver Star MountainEldorado PeakDragontail PeakOval PeakMount LagoRemmel MountainMount Saint HelensCastle PeakTiffany Mountain