Charles Doolittle Walcott

Charles Doolittle Walcott

Summary

Portrait of Charles Doolittle Walcott Charles Doolittle Walcott A Geologist's Paradise (1911)

From a slope of Mount Odaray, Lake O'Hara, resting like an emerald in a bowl of mountains (see page 512) , reflected the glaciers of Mounts Lefroy and Hungabee.
Camping in the Canadian Rockies is a relatively simple affair if one is accustomed to going about with saddle and pack animals for conveyance. It is not difficult to obtain good camp outfits with horses and men, and much of the most beautiful scenery can be visited without riding on a trail or leaving wagon roads. Firewood and good water are well distributed and grass for the horses usually abundant.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Charles Doolittle Walcott Charles Doolittle Walcott A Geologist's Paradise (1911)

From Mount Stephen the eye follows to the left across the great canyon of the Kicking Horse River to the summit of Mount Field, two miles away, where the same limestone and shale beds carrying the same fossils indicate that thousands of feet in thickness and many millions cubic yards of hard rock have been removed by erosion from between the two mountains, Stephen and Field.
Source: Wikisource

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