Rodney Lawrence Glisan, Canadian Alpine Journal (1908)
“ It did not start the snow, but it started beads of honest toil. A snow flurry in camp and the biting air on Temple had inspired me with the precaution of extra heavy clothing, and before we made the skyline, I was ready to halt and take my chances with an avalanche. It seems a misnomer to call the gap between Lefroy and Victoria a pass. Higher than the average snow peak, a precipitious slope on either side, we stood on the knife-edge of the pass, caught our breath and lost it again as we gazed down the other slope. We looked into chaotic grandeur, snow and rock everywhere in an endless uplift. ”
