Selenite Range: Difference between revisions
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The Selenite Range is located to the east of [[Empire]]. | The Selenite Range is located to the east of [[Empire]]. | ||
Lorry states that [[Edward Griffin Beckwith]] crossed the Selenite Range in 1854 and F. W. Egloffstein sketched the surrounding area. Egloffstein's drawings were used as the basis for a steel plate lithograph called the [[Valley of the Mud Lakes]].<ref>Jerome L. Lorry, "[http://nsla. | Lorry states that [[Edward Griffin Beckwith]] crossed the Selenite Range in 1854 and F. W. Egloffstein sketched the surrounding area. Egloffstein's drawings were used as the basis for a steel plate lithograph called the [[Valley of the Mud Lakes]].<ref>Jerome L. Lorry, "[http://epubs.nsla.nv.gov/statepubs/epubs/210777-2008-1Spring.pdf Unveiling the Black Rock A History of Exploration in Nevada's Remote Northwest Corner]," Nevada State Historical Society Quarterly, p. 3-24, Spring 2008.</ref> | ||
In the [[Valley of the Mud Lakes]], the peak is called "Mud Lake Peak". | In the [[Valley of the Mud Lakes]], the peak is called "Mud Lake Peak". | ||
Latest revision as of 01:49, 31 December 2022
The Selenite Range is located to the east of Empire.
Lorry states that Edward Griffin Beckwith crossed the Selenite Range in 1854 and F. W. Egloffstein sketched the surrounding area. Egloffstein's drawings were used as the basis for a steel plate lithograph called the Valley of the Mud Lakes.[1]
In the Valley of the Mud Lakes, the peak is called "Mud Lake Peak".
References
- ↑ Jerome L. Lorry, "Unveiling the Black Rock A History of Exploration in Nevada's Remote Northwest Corner," Nevada State Historical Society Quarterly, p. 3-24, Spring 2008.