document_title: List of the highest major summits of the United States

question_text: what's the highest mountain in the usa

question_tokens: what 's the highest mountain in the usa

text: Highest major summits[edit]

text:
Map this section's coordinates using: OpenStreetMap · Google Maps

Download coordinates as: KML · GPX

text: Of these 200 highest major summits of the United States, 88 are located in Colorado, 49 in Alaska, 22 in California, 14 in Wyoming, eight in New Mexico, five in Utah, four in Nevada, three in Montana, two in Washington, two in Hawaiʻi, two in Idaho, and one in Arizona.  Five of these peaks lie on the international border between Alaska and Yukon, and two lie on the international border between Alaska and British Columbia.  The ten highest major summits of the United States are all located in Alaska.

text:
The 200 highest summits of the United States with at least 500 meters of topographic prominence

Rank

Mountain Peak

State

Mountain Range

Elevation

Prominence

Isolation

Location

1

Denali[6][7][8]

 Alaska

Alaska Range

20,310 ft6190.5 m
20,146 ft6141 m
4,629 mi7,450 km

63°04′08″N 151°00′23″W / 63.0690°N 151.0063°W / 63.0690; -151.0063 (Denali)

2

Mount Saint Elias[9][10][11]

 Alaska Yukon

Saint Elias Mountains

18,009 ft5489 m
11,250 ft3429 m
25.6 mi41.3 km

60°17′34″N 140°55′51″W / 60.2927°N 140.9307°W / 60.2927; -140.9307 (Mount Saint Elias)

3

Mount Foraker[12][13][14]

 Alaska

Alaska Range

17,400 ft5304 m
7,250 ft2210 m
14.27 mi23.0 km

62°57′37″N 151°23′59″W / 62.9604°N 151.3998°W / 62.9604; -151.3998 (Mount Foraker)

4

Mount Bona[15][16][17]

 Alaska

Saint Elias Mountains

16,550 ft5044 m
6,900 ft2103 m
49.7 mi80.0 km

61°23′08″N 141°44′58″W / 61.3856°N 141.7495°W / 61.3856; -141.7495 (Mount Bona)

5

Mount Blackburn[18][19][20][21]

 Alaska

Wrangell Mountains

16,390 ft4996 m
11,640 ft3548 m
60.7 mi97.6 km

61°43′50″N 143°24′11″W / 61.7305°N 143.4031°W / 61.7305; -143.4031 (Mount Blackburn)

6

Mount Sanford[22][23]

 Alaska

Wrangell Mountains

16,237 ft4949 m
7,687 ft2343 m
40.3 mi64.8 km

62°12′48″N 144°07′45″W / 62.2132°N 144.1292°W / 62.2132; -144.1292 (Mount Sanford)

7

Mount Fairweather[24][25][26](Fairweather Mountain)

 Alaska British Columbia

Saint Elias Mountains

15,325 ft4671 m
12,995 ft3961 m
124.4 mi200 km

58°54′23″N 137°31′35″W / 58.9064°N 137.5265°W / 58.9064; -137.5265 (Mount Fairweather)

8

Mount Hubbard[27][28]

 Alaska Yukon

Saint Elias Mountains

14,951 ft4557 m
8,061 ft2457 m
21.3 mi34.4 km

60°19′10″N 139°04′21″W / 60.3194°N 139.0726°W / 60.3194; -139.0726 (Mount Hubbard)

9

Mount Bear[29][30]

 Alaska

Saint Elias Mountains

14,831 ft4520 m
5,054 ft1540 m
20.1 mi32.4 km

61°17′00″N 141°08′36″W / 61.2834°N 141.1433°W / 61.2834; -141.1433 (Mount Bear)

10

Mount Hunter[31][32]

 Alaska

Alaska Range

14,573 ft4442 m
4,653 ft1418 m
6.88 mi11.07 km

62°57′01″N 151°05′29″W / 62.9504°N 151.0915°W / 62.9504; -151.0915 (Mount Hunter)

11

Mount Whitney[33][34][35][36][37]

 California

Sierra Nevada

14,505 ft4421.0 m
10,080 ft3072 m
1,646 mi2,649 km

36°34′43″N 118°17′31″W / 36.5786°N 118.2920°W / 36.5786; -118.2920 (Mount Whitney)

12

Mount Alverstone[38][39][40](Boundary Point 180)

 Alaska Yukon

Saint Elias Mountains

14,500 ft4420 m
1,950 ft594 m
2.25 mi3.62 km

60°21′06″N 139°04′30″W / 60.3518°N 139.0749°W / 60.3518; -139.0749 (Mount Alverstone)

13

University Peak[41][42]

 Alaska

Saint Elias Mountains

14,470 ft4410 m
3,210 ft978 m
3.71 mi5.97 km

61°19′38″N 141°47′12″W / 61.3272°N 141.7867°W / 61.3272; -141.7867 (University Peak)

14

Mount Elbert[43][44][45][46]

 Colorado

Sawatch Range

14,440 ft4401.2 m
9,093 ft2772 m
671 mi1,079 km

39°07′04″N 106°26′43″W / 39.1178°N 106.4454°W / 39.1178; -106.4454 (Mount Elbert)

15

Mount Massive[47][48][49][50][51]

 Colorado

Sawatch Range

14,428 ft4398 m
1,961 ft598 m
5.06 mi8.14 km

39°11′15″N 106°28′33″W / 39.1875°N 106.4757°W / 39.1875; -106.4757 (Mount Massive)

16

Mount Harvard[52][53][54][55][56]

 Colorado

Sawatch Range

14,421 ft4395.6 m
2,360 ft719 m
14.92 mi24.0 km

38°55′28″N 106°19′15″W / 38.9244°N 106.3207°W / 38.9244; -106.3207 (Mount Harvard)

17

Mount Rainier[57][58][59][60]

 Washington

Cascade Range

14,417 ft4394 m
13,210 ft4026 m
731 mi1,177 km

46°51′10″N 121°45′37″W / 46.8529°N 121.7604°W / 46.8529; -121.7604 (Mount Rainier)

18

Mount Williamson[61][62][63]

 California

Sierra Nevada

14,379 ft4383 m
1,676 ft511 m
5.41 mi8.70 km

36°39′21″N 118°18′40″W / 36.6559°N 118.3111°W / 36.6559; -118.3111 (Mount Williamson)

19

Blanca Peak[64][65][66][67][68]

 Colorado

Sangre de Cristo Mountains

14,351 ft4374 m
5,326 ft1623 m
103.4 mi166.4 km

37°34′39″N 105°29′08″W / 37.5775°N 105.4856°W / 37.5775; -105.4856 (Blanca Peak)

20

La Plata Peak[69][70][71]

 Colorado

Sawatch Range

14,343 ft4372 m
1,836 ft560 m
6.28 mi10.11 km

39°01′46″N 106°28′22″W / 39.0294°N 106.4729°W / 39.0294; -106.4729 (La Plata Peak)

21

Uncompahgre Peak[72][73][74][75][76]

 Colorado

San Juan Mountains

14,321 ft4365.0 m
4,277 ft1304 m
85.0 mi136.8 km

38°04′18″N 107°27′44″W / 38.0717°N 107.4621°W / 38.0717; -107.4621 (Uncompahgre Peak)

22

Crestone Peak[77][78][79][80]

 Colorado

Sangre de Cristo Range

14,300 ft4359 m
4,554 ft1388 m
27.4 mi44.0 km

37°58′01″N 105°35′08″W / 37.9669°N 105.5855°W / 37.9669; -105.5855 (Crestone Peak)

23

Mount Lincoln[81][82][83][84][85]

 Colorado

Mosquito Range

14,293 ft4356.5 m
3,862 ft1177 m
22.5 mi36.2 km

39°21′05″N 106°06′42″W / 39.3515°N 106.1116°W / 39.3515; -106.1116 (Mount Lincoln)

24

Castle Peak[86][87][88][89]

 Colorado

Elk Mountains

14,279 ft4352.2 m
2,365 ft721 m
20.9 mi33.6 km

39°00′35″N 106°51′41″W / 39.0097°N 106.8614°W / 39.0097; -106.8614 (Castle Peak)

25

Grays Peak[90][91][92][93][94]

 Colorado

Front Range

14,278 ft4352 m
2,770 ft844 m
25.0 mi40.2 km

39°38′02″N 105°49′03″W / 39.6339°N 105.8176°W / 39.6339; -105.8176 (Grays Peak)

26

Mount Antero[95][96][97][98]

 Colorado

Sawatch Range

14,276 ft4351.4 m
2,503 ft763 m
17.67 mi28.4 km

38°40′27″N 106°14′46″W / 38.6741°N 106.2462°W / 38.6741; -106.2462 (Mount Antero)

27

Mount Evans[99][100][101][102]

 Colorado

Front Range

14,271 ft4350 m
2,770 ft844 m
9.79 mi15.76 km

39°35′18″N 105°38′38″W / 39.5883°N 105.6438°W / 39.5883; -105.6438 (Mount Evans)

28

Longs Peak[103][104][105][106][107]

 Colorado

Front Range

14,259 ft4346 m
2,940 ft896 m
43.6 mi70.2 km

40°15′18″N 105°36′54″W / 40.2550°N 105.6151°W / 40.2550; -105.6151 (Longs Peak)

29

Mount Wilson[108][109][110][111][112]

 Colorado

San Miguel Mountains

14,252 ft4344 m
4,024 ft1227 m
33.0 mi53.1 km

37°50′21″N 107°59′30″W / 37.8391°N 107.9916°W / 37.8391; -107.9916 (Mount Wilson)

30

White Mountain Peak[113][114][115][116]

 California

White Mountains

14,252 ft4344.0 m
7,196 ft2193 m
67.4 mi108.6 km

37°38′03″N 118°15′21″W / 37.6341°N 118.2557°W / 37.6341; -118.2557 (White Mountain Peak)

31

North Palisade[117][118][119][120][121]

 California

Sierra Nevada

14,248 ft4343 m
2,894 ft882 m
32.2 mi51.8 km

37°05′39″N 118°30′52″W / 37.0943°N 118.5145°W / 37.0943; -118.5145 (North Palisade)

32

Mount Princeton[122][123][124]

 Colorado

Sawatch Range

14,204 ft4329.3 m
2,177 ft664 m
5.19 mi8.36 km

38°44′57″N 106°14′33″W / 38.7492°N 106.2424°W / 38.7492; -106.2424 (Mount Princeton)

33

Mount Yale[125][126][127]

 Colorado

Sawatch Range

14,200 ft4328.2 m
1,896 ft578 m
5.55 mi8.93 km

38°50′39″N 106°18′50″W / 38.8442°N 106.3138°W / 38.8442; -106.3138 (Mount Yale)

34

Mount Shasta[128][129][130][131]

 California

Cascade Range

14,179 ft4321.8 m
9,772 ft2979 m
335 mi539 km

41°24′33″N 122°11′42″W / 41.4092°N 122.1949°W / 41.4092; -122.1949 (Mount Shasta)

35

Maroon Peak[132][133][134]

 Colorado

Elk Mountains

14,163 ft4317.0 m
2,336 ft712 m
8.06 mi12.97 km

39°04′15″N 106°59′20″W / 39.0708°N 106.9890°W / 39.0708; -106.9890 (Maroon Peak)

36

Mount Wrangell[135][136]

 Alaska

Wrangell Mountains

14,163 ft4317 m
5,613 ft1711 m
14.79 mi23.8 km

62°00′21″N 144°01′07″W / 62.0059°N 144.0187°W / 62.0059; -144.0187 (Mount Wrangell)

37

Mount Sneffels[137][138][139][140]

 Colorado

Sneffels Range

14,158 ft4315.4 m
3,050 ft930 m
15.71 mi25.3 km

38°00′14″N 107°47′32″W / 38.0038°N 107.7923°W / 38.0038; -107.7923 (Mount Sneffels)

38

Capitol Peak[141][142][143][144]

 Colorado

Elk Mountains

14,137 ft4309 m
1,750 ft533 m
7.44 mi11.98 km

39°09′01″N 107°04′58″W / 39.1503°N 107.0829°W / 39.1503; -107.0829 (Capitol Peak)

39

Pikes Peak[145][146][147][148]

 Colorado

Front Range

14,115 ft4302.31 m
5,530 ft1686 m
60.6 mi97.6 km

38°50′26″N 105°02′39″W / 38.8405°N 105.0442°W / 38.8405; -105.0442 (Pikes Peak)

40

Windom Peak[149][150][151][152][153]

 Colorado

Needle Mountains

14,093 ft4296 m
2,187 ft667 m
26.3 mi42.4 km

37°37′16″N 107°35′31″W / 37.6212°N 107.5919°W / 37.6212; -107.5919 (Windom Peak)

41

Mount Augusta[154][155]

 Alaska Yukon

Saint Elias Mountains

14,070 ft4289 m
5,082 ft1549 m
14.41 mi23.2 km

60°18′27″N 140°27′30″W / 60.3074°N 140.4584°W / 60.3074; -140.4584 (Mount Augusta)

42

Handies Peak[156][157][158]

 Colorado

San Juan Mountains

14,058 ft4284.8 m
1,908 ft582 m
11.18 mi18.00 km

37°54′47″N 107°30′16″W / 37.9130°N 107.5044°W / 37.9130; -107.5044 (Handies Peak)

43

Culebra Peak[159][160][161][162][163]

 Colorado

Culebra Range

14,053 ft4283 m
4,827 ft1471 m
35.4 mi56.9 km

37°07′21″N 105°11′09″W / 37.1224°N 105.1858°W / 37.1224; -105.1858 (Culebra Peak)

44

San Luis Peak[164][165][166][167]

 Colorado

La Garita Mountains

14,022 ft4273.8 m
3,113 ft949 m
26.9 mi43.4 km

37°59′12″N 106°55′53″W / 37.9868°N 106.9313°W / 37.9868; -106.9313 (San Luis Peak)

45

Mount of the Holy Cross[168][169][170][171][172]

 Colorado

Sawatch Range

14,011 ft4270.5 m
2,113 ft644 m
18.41 mi29.6 km

39°28′00″N 106°28′54″W / 39.4668°N 106.4817°W / 39.4668; -106.4817 (Mount of the Holy Cross)

46

Grizzly Peak[173][174][175]

 Colorado

Sawatch Range

13,995 ft4265.6 m
1,928 ft588 m
6.77 mi10.89 km

39°02′33″N 106°35′51″W / 39.0425°N 106.5976°W / 39.0425; -106.5976 (Grizzly Peak)

47

Mount Humphreys[176][177][178][179]

 California

Sierra Nevada

13,992 ft4265 m
2,563 ft781 m
14.71 mi23.7 km

37°16′14″N 118°40′23″W / 37.2705°N 118.6730°W / 37.2705; -118.6730 (Mount Humphreys)

48

Mount Keith[180][181][182][183]

 California

Sierra Nevada

13,982 ft4262 m
1,936 ft590 m
3.09 mi4.97 km

36°42′00″N 118°20′37″W / 36.7001°N 118.3436°W / 36.7001; -118.3436 (Mount Keith)

49

Mount Ouray[184][185][186][187]

 Colorado

Sawatch Range

13,961 ft4255.4 m
2,659 ft810 m
13.58 mi21.9 km

38°25′22″N 106°13′29″W / 38.4227°N 106.2247°W / 38.4227; -106.2247 (Mount Ouray)

50

Vermilion Peak[188][189][190]

 Colorado

San Juan Mountains

13,900 ft4237 m
2,105 ft642 m
9.07 mi14.60 km

37°47′57″N 107°49′43″W / 37.7993°N 107.8285°W / 37.7993; -107.8285 (Vermilion Peak)

51

Atna Peaks[191][192]

 Alaska

Wrangell Mountains

13,860 ft4225 m
2,210 ft674 m
3.64 mi5.86 km

61°44′58″N 143°14′29″W / 61.7495°N 143.2414°W / 61.7495; -143.2414 (Atna Peaks)

52

Regal Mountain[193][194][195]

 Alaska

Wrangell Mountains

13,845 ft4220 m
4,395 ft1340 m
12.25 mi19.72 km

61°44′38″N 142°52′03″W / 61.7438°N 142.8675°W / 61.7438; -142.8675 (Regal Mountain)

53

Mount Darwin[196][197][198][199]

 California

Sierra Nevada

13,837 ft4218 m
1,891 ft576 m
7.13 mi11.48 km

37°10′01″N 118°40′20″W / 37.1669°N 118.6721°W / 37.1669; -118.6721 (Mount Darwin)

54

Mount Hayes[200][201][202][203]

 Alaska

Alaska Range

13,832 ft4216 m
11,507 ft3507 m
125.5 mi202 km

63°37′13″N 146°43′04″W / 63.6203°N 146.7178°W / 63.6203; -146.7178 (Mount Hayes)

55

Mount Silverheels[204][205][206]

 Colorado

Front Range

13,829 ft4215.0 m
2,283 ft696 m
5.48 mi8.82 km

39°20′22″N 106°00′19″W / 39.3394°N 106.0054°W / 39.3394; -106.0054 (Mount Silverheels)

56

Rio Grande Pyramid[207][208][209]

 Colorado

San Juan Mountains

13,827 ft4214.4 m
1,881 ft573 m
10.76 mi17.31 km

37°40′47″N 107°23′33″W / 37.6797°N 107.3924°W / 37.6797; -107.3924 (Rio Grande Pyramid)

57

Gannett Peak[210][211][212][213][214]

 Wyoming

Wind River Range

13,809 ft4209.1 m
7,076 ft2157 m
290 mi467 km

43°11′03″N 109°39′15″W / 43.1842°N 109.6542°W / 43.1842; -109.6542 (Gannett Peak)

58

Mount Kaweah[215][216][217][218][219]

 California

Sierra Nevada

13,807 ft4209 m
2,027 ft618 m
10.73 mi17.27 km

36°31′34″N 118°28′43″W / 36.5261°N 118.4785°W / 36.5261; -118.4785 (Mount Kaweah)

59

Mauna Kea[220][221][222][223][224]

 Hawaii

Island of Hawaiʻi

13,803 ft4207.3 m
13,803 ft4207 m
2,453 mi3,947 km

19°49′15″N 155°28′05″W / 19.8207°N 155.4681°W / 19.8207; -155.4681 (Mauna Kea)

60

Grand Teton[225][226][227][228][229]

 Wyoming

Teton Range

13,775 ft4198.7 m
6,545 ft1995 m
69.4 mi111.6 km

43°44′28″N 110°48′09″W / 43.7412°N 110.8024°W / 43.7412; -110.8024 (Grand Teton)

61

Mount Cook[230][231]

 Alaska Yukon

Saint Elias Mountains

13,760 ft4194 m
7,710 ft2350 m
14.54 mi23.4 km

60°10′54″N 139°58′52″W / 60.1816°N 139.9811°W / 60.1816; -139.9811 (Mount Cook)

62

Mount Morgan[232][233][234]

 California

Sierra Nevada

13,758 ft4193.4 m
2,648 ft807 m
9.86 mi15.87 km

37°24′19″N 118°43′58″W / 37.4053°N 118.7329°W / 37.4053; -118.7329 (Mount Morgan)

63

Mount Gabb[235][236][237]

 California

Sierra Nevada

13,747 ft4190 m
2,601 ft793 m
4.28 mi6.89 km

37°22′37″N 118°48′09″W / 37.3769°N 118.8025°W / 37.3769; -118.8025 (Mount Gabb)

64

Bald Mountain[238][239][240]

 Colorado

Front Range

13,690 ft4173 m
2,099 ft640 m
7.51 mi12.09 km

39°26′41″N 105°58′14″W / 39.4448°N 105.9705°W / 39.4448; -105.9705 (Bald Mountain)

65

Mount Oso[241][242][243]

 Colorado

San Juan Mountains

13,690 ft4173 m
1,664 ft507 m
5.41 mi8.71 km

37°36′25″N 107°29′37″W / 37.6070°N 107.4936°W / 37.6070; -107.4936 (Mount Oso)

66

Mauna Loa[244][245][246][247]

 Hawaii

Island of Hawaiʻi

13,679 ft4169 m
7,099 ft2164 m
25.4 mi40.8 km

19°28′32″N 155°36′19″W / 19.4756°N 155.6054°W / 19.4756; -155.6054 (Mauna Loa)

67

Mount Jackson[248][249][250]

 Colorado

Sawatch Range

13,676 ft4168.5 m
1,810 ft552 m
3.21 mi5.16 km

39°29′07″N 106°32′12″W / 39.4853°N 106.5367°W / 39.4853; -106.5367 (Mount Jackson)

68

Mount Tom[251][252][253][254]

 California

Sierra Nevada

13,657 ft4163 m
1,992 ft607 m
4.77 mi7.67 km

37°22′34″N 119°10′44″W / 37.3762°N 119.1789°W / 37.3762; -119.1789 (Mount Tom)

69

Bard Peak[255][256][257]

 Colorado

Front Range

13,647 ft4159 m
1,701 ft518 m
5.43 mi8.74 km

39°43′13″N 105°48′16″W / 39.7204°N 105.8044°W / 39.7204; -105.8044 (Bard Peak)

70

West Spanish Peak[258][259][260][261]

 Colorado

Spanish Peaks

13,631 ft4155 m
3,686 ft1123 m
19.87 mi32.0 km

37°22′32″N 104°59′36″W / 37.3756°N 104.9934°W / 37.3756; -104.9934 (West Spanish Peak)

71

Mount Powell[262][263][264][265]

 Colorado

Gore Range

13,586 ft4141 m
3,000 ft914 m
21.5 mi34.6 km

39°45′36″N 106°20′27″W / 39.7601°N 106.3407°W / 39.7601; -106.3407 (Mount Powell)

72

Hagues Peak[266][267][268][269]

 Colorado

Mummy Range

13,573 ft4137 m
2,420 ft738 m
15.70 mi25.3 km

40°29′04″N 105°38′47″W / 40.4845°N 105.6464°W / 40.4845; -105.6464 (Hagues Peak)

73

Mount Dubois[270][271][272]

 California

White Mountains

13,565 ft4135 m
2,339 ft713 m
9.63 mi15.50 km

37°47′00″N 118°20′36″W / 37.7834°N 118.3432°W / 37.7834; -118.3432 (Mount Dubois)

74

Tower Mountain[273][274][275]

 Colorado

San Juan Mountains

13,558 ft4132 m
1,652 ft504 m
4.88 mi7.86 km

37°51′26″N 107°37′23″W / 37.8573°N 107.6230°W / 37.8573; -107.6230 (Tower Mountain)

75

Treasure Mountain[276][277][278]

 Colorado

Elk Mountains

13,535 ft4125 m
2,828 ft862 m
6.92 mi11.13 km

39°01′28″N 107°07′22″W / 39.0244°N 107.1228°W / 39.0244; -107.1228 (Treasure Mountain)

76

Kings Peak[279][280][281][282]

 Utah

Uinta Mountains

13,534 ft4125 m
6,358 ft1938 m
166.6 mi268 km

40°46′35″N 110°22′22″W / 40.7763°N 110.3729°W / 40.7763; -110.3729 (Kings Peak)

77

North Arapaho Peak[283][284][285][286][287]

 Colorado

Front Range

13,508 ft4117 m
1,665 ft507 m
15.38 mi24.8 km

40°01′35″N 105°39′01″W / 40.0265°N 105.6504°W / 40.0265; -105.6504 (North Arapaho Peak)

78

Mount Pinchot[288][289][290]

 California

Sierra Nevada

13,500 ft4115 m
2,110 ft643 m
4.71 mi7.58 km

36°56′50″N 118°24′19″W / 36.9473°N 118.4054°W / 36.9473; -118.4054 (Mount Pinchot)

79

Mount Natazhat[291][292]

 Alaska

Saint Elias Mountains

13,435 ft4095 m
5,985 ft1824 m
15.49 mi24.9 km

61°31′18″N 141°06′11″W / 61.5217°N 141.1030°W / 61.5217; -141.1030 (Mount Natazhat)

80

Mount Jarvis[293][294]

 Alaska

Wrangell Mountains

13,421 ft4091 m
4,771 ft1454 m
11.15 mi17.95 km

62°01′24″N 143°37′11″W / 62.0234°N 143.6198°W / 62.0234; -143.6198 (Mount Jarvis)

81

Parry Peak[295][296][297]

 Colorado

Front Range

13,397 ft4083 m
1,720 ft524 m
9.46 mi15.22 km

39°50′17″N 105°42′48″W / 39.8381°N 105.7132°W / 39.8381; -105.7132 (Parry Peak)

82

Bill Williams Peak[298][299][300][301]

 Colorado

Williams Mountains

13,389 ft4081 m
1,682 ft513 m
3.73 mi6.00 km

39°10′50″N 106°36′37″W / 39.1806°N 106.6102°W / 39.1806; -106.6102 (Bill Williams Peak)

83

Sultan Mountain[302][303][304]

 Colorado

San Juan Mountains

13,373 ft4076 m
1,868 ft569 m
4.59 mi7.39 km

37°47′09″N 107°42′14″W / 37.7859°N 107.7038°W / 37.7859; -107.7038 (Sultan Mountain)

84

Mount Herard[305][306][307]

 Colorado

Sangre de Cristo Mountains

13,345 ft4068 m
2,040 ft622 m
4.63 mi7.45 km

37°50′57″N 105°29′42″W / 37.8492°N 105.4949°W / 37.8492; -105.4949 (Mount Herard)

85

West Buffalo Peak[308][309][310][311]

 Colorado

Mosquito Range

13,332 ft4064 m
1,986 ft605 m
9.61 mi15.46 km

38°59′30″N 106°07′30″W / 38.9917°N 106.1249°W / 38.9917; -106.1249 (West Buffalo Peak)

86

Tressider Peak[312][313]

 Alaska

Saint Elias Mountains

13,315 ft4058 m
1,665 ft507 m
3.32 mi5.34 km

61°21′32″N 141°39′59″W / 61.3590°N 141.6664°W / 61.3590; -141.6664 (Tressider Peak)

87

Summit Peak[314][315][316][317]

 Colorado

San Juan Mountains

13,308 ft4056.2 m
2,760 ft841 m
39.6 mi63.7 km

37°21′02″N 106°41′48″W / 37.3506°N 106.6968°W / 37.3506; -106.6968 (Summit Peak)

88

Middle Peak[318][319][320][321]

 Colorado

San Miguel Mountains

13,306 ft4056 m
1,960 ft597 m
4.78 mi7.69 km

37°51′13″N 108°06′30″W / 37.8536°N 108.1082°W / 37.8536; -108.1082 (Middle Peak)

89

Antora Peak[322][323][324]

 Colorado

Sawatch Range

13,275 ft4046 m
2,409 ft734 m
6.75 mi10.86 km

38°19′30″N 106°13′05″W / 38.3250°N 106.2180°W / 38.3250; -106.2180 (Antora Peak)

90

Henry Mountain[325][326][327]

 Colorado

Sawatch Range

13,261 ft4042 m
1,674 ft510 m
10.94 mi17.61 km

38°41′08″N 106°37′16″W / 38.6856°N 106.6211°W / 38.6856; -106.6211 (Henry Mountain)

91

Hesperus Mountain[328][329][330][331]

 Colorado

La Plata Mountains

13,237 ft4035 m
2,852 ft869 m
24.5 mi39.5 km

37°26′42″N 108°05′20″W / 37.4451°N 108.0890°W / 37.4451; -108.0890 (Hesperus Mountain)

92

Mount Silverthrone[332][333]

 Alaska

Alaska Range

13,220 ft4029 m
3,240 ft988 m
7.90 mi12.72 km

63°06′57″N 150°40′32″W / 63.1157°N 150.6755°W / 63.1157; -150.6755 (Mount Silverthrone)

93

Jacque Peak[334][335][336]

 Colorado

Gore Range

13,211 ft4027 m
2,065 ft629 m
4.52 mi7.28 km

39°27′18″N 106°11′49″W / 39.4549°N 106.1970°W / 39.4549; -106.1970 (Jacque Peak)

94

Bennett Peak[337][338][339]

 Colorado

San Juan Mountains

13,209 ft4026 m
1,743 ft531 m
17.08 mi27.5 km

37°29′00″N 106°26′03″W / 37.4833°N 106.4343°W / 37.4833; -106.4343 (Bennett Peak)

95

Wind River Peak[340][341][342][343]

 Wyoming

Wind River Range

13,197 ft4022.4 m
2,572 ft784 m
35.1 mi56.6 km

42°42′31″N 109°07′42″W / 42.7085°N 109.1284°W / 42.7085; -109.1284 (Wind River Peak)

96

Conejos Peak[344][345][346]

 Colorado

San Juan Mountains

13,179 ft4017.0 m
1,912 ft583 m
8.15 mi13.12 km

37°17′19″N 106°34′15″W / 37.2887°N 106.5709°W / 37.2887; -106.5709 (Conejos Peak)

97

Mount Marcus Baker[347][348][349]

 Alaska

Chugach Mountains

13,176 ft4016 m
10,751 ft3277 m
126.3 mi203 km

61°26′15″N 147°45′09″W / 61.4374°N 147.7525°W / 61.4374; -147.7525 (Mount Marcus Baker)

98

Cloud Peak[350][351][352][353][354]

 Wyoming

Bighorn Mountains

13,167 ft4013.3 m
7,077 ft2157 m
145.0 mi233 km

44°22′56″N 107°10′26″W / 44.3821°N 107.1739°W / 44.3821; -107.1739 (Cloud Peak)

Wheeler Peak[355][356][357][358][359]

 New Mexico

Taos Mountains

13,167 ft4013.3 m
3,409 ft1039 m
37.0 mi59.6 km

36°33′25″N 105°25′01″W / 36.5569°N 105.4169°W / 36.5569; -105.4169 (Wheeler Peak)

100

Francs Peak[360][361][362][363]

 Wyoming

Absaroka Range

13,164 ft4012.3 m
4,056 ft1236 m
47.2 mi76.0 km

43°57′41″N 109°20′21″W / 43.9613°N 109.3392°W / 43.9613; -109.3392 (Francs Peak)

101

Twilight Peak[364][365][366][367]

 Colorado

Needle Mountains

13,163 ft4012 m
2,338 ft713 m
4.88 mi7.86 km

37°39′47″N 107°43′37″W / 37.6630°N 107.7270°W / 37.6630; -107.7270 (Twilight Peak)

102

South River Peak[368][369][370]

 Colorado

San Juan Mountains

13,154 ft4009.4 m
2,448 ft746 m
21.1 mi34.0 km

37°34′27″N 106°58′53″W / 37.5741°N 106.9815°W / 37.5741; -106.9815 (South River Peak)

103

Mount Ritter[371][372][373][374]

 California

Sierra Nevada

13,149 ft4008 m
3,990 ft1216 m
22.0 mi35.4 km

37°41′21″N 119°11′59″W / 37.6891°N 119.1996°W / 37.6891; -119.1996 (Mount Ritter)

104

Red Slate Mountain[375][376][377]

 California

Sierra Nevada

13,129 ft4002 m
1,736 ft529 m
8.31 mi13.38 km

37°30′27″N 118°52′09″W / 37.5075°N 118.8693°W / 37.5075; -118.8693 (Red Slate Mountain)

105

Mount Lyell (California)[378][379][380]

 California

Sierra Nevada

13,120 ft3998.9 m
1,926 ft587 m
5.26 mi8.46 km

37°44′22″N 119°16′18″W / 37.7394°N 119.2716°W / 37.7394; -119.2716 (Mount Lyell)

106

Bushnell Peak[381][382][383]

 Colorado

Sangre de Cristo Mountains

13,110 ft3995.8 m
2,405 ft733 m
11.07 mi17.82 km

38°20′28″N 105°53′21″W / 38.3412°N 105.8892°W / 38.3412; -105.8892 (Bushnell Peak)

107

Truchas Peak[384][385][386][387][388]

 New Mexico

Santa Fe Mountains

13,108 ft3995.2 m
4,001 ft1220 m
42.3 mi68.2 km

35°57′45″N 105°38′42″W / 35.9625°N 105.6450°W / 35.9625; -105.6450 (Truchas Peak)

108

Wheeler Peak[389][390][391][392]

 Nevada

Snake Range

13,065 ft3982.3 m
7,568 ft2307 m
232 mi373 km

38°59′09″N 114°18′50″W / 38.9858°N 114.3139°W / 38.9858; -114.3139 (Wheeler Peak)

109

Mount Dana[393][394][395]

 California

Sierra Nevada

13,063 ft3981.5 m
2,437 ft743 m
11.40 mi18.35 km

37°54′00″N 119°13′16″W / 37.8999°N 119.2211°W / 37.8999; -119.2211 (Mount Dana)

110

West Elk Peak[396][397][398][399]

 Colorado

West Elk Mountains

13,042 ft3975.2 m
3,095 ft943 m
13.78 mi22.2 km

38°43′04″N 107°11′58″W / 38.7179°N 107.1994°W / 38.7179; -107.1994 (West Elk Peak)

111

Mount Moffit[400][401]

 Alaska

Alaska Range

13,020 ft3969 m
3,970 ft1210 m
10.20 mi16.41 km

63°34′06″N 146°23′54″W / 63.5683°N 146.3982°W / 63.5683; -146.3982 (Mount Moffit)

112

Mount Centennial[402][403](Peak 13010)

 Colorado

San Juan Mountains

13,016 ft3967 m
1,790 ft546 m
2.86 mi4.61 km

37°36′22″N 107°14′41″W / 37.6062°N 107.2446°W / 37.6062; -107.2446 (Mount Centennial)

113

Clark Peak[404][405][406][407]

 Colorado

Medicine Bow Mountains

12,954 ft3948.4 m
2,771 ft845 m
16.40 mi26.4 km

40°36′24″N 105°55′48″W / 40.6068°N 105.9300°W / 40.6068; -105.9300 (Clark Peak)

114

Mount Richthofen[408][409][410][411]

 Colorado

Never Summer Mountains

12,945 ft3946 m
2,680 ft817 m
9.66 mi15.54 km

40°28′10″N 105°53′40″W / 40.4695°N 105.8945°W / 40.4695; -105.8945 (Mount Richthofen)

115

Mount Root[412][413]

 Alaska British Columbia

Saint Elias Mountains

12,887 ft3928 m
2,979 ft908 m
5.46 mi8.79 km

58°59′07″N 137°30′00″W / 58.9854°N 137.5001°W / 58.9854; -137.5001 (Mount Root)

116

Lizard Head Peak[414][415][416][417]

 Wyoming

Wind River Range

12,847 ft3916 m
1,902 ft580 m
6.46 mi10.40 km

42°47′24″N 109°11′52″W / 42.7901°N 109.1978°W / 42.7901; -109.1978 (Lizard Head Peak)

117

Granite Peak[418][419][420][421]

 Montana

Beartooth Mountains

12,807 ft3903.5 m
4,779 ft1457 m
86.0 mi138.5 km

45°09′48″N 109°48′27″W / 45.1634°N 109.8075°W / 45.1634; -109.8075 (Granite Peak)

118

Mount Crosson[422][423]

 Alaska

Alaska Range

12,800 ft3901 m
1,650 ft503 m
5.11 mi8.22 km

63°00′29″N 151°16′35″W / 63.0081°N 151.2763°W / 63.0081; -151.2763 (Mount Crosson)

119

Venado Peak[424][425][426]

 New Mexico

Taos Mountains

12,739 ft3883 m
2,971 ft906 m
11.80 mi18.99 km

36°47′30″N 105°29′36″W / 36.7917°N 105.4933°W / 36.7917; -105.4933 (Venado Peak)

120

Chair Mountain[427][428][429]

 Colorado

Elk Mountains

12,727 ft3879.1 m
2,461 ft750 m
8.89 mi14.30 km

39°03′29″N 107°16′56″W / 39.0581°N 107.2822°W / 39.0581; -107.2822 (Chair Mountain)

121

Mount Peale[430][431][432][433]

 Utah

La Sal Mountains

12,726 ft3879 m
6,181 ft1884 m
72.8 mi117.1 km

38°26′19″N 109°13′45″W / 38.4385°N 109.2292°W / 38.4385; -109.2292 (Mount Peale)

122

Mount Crillon[434][435]

 Alaska

Saint Elias Mountains

12,726 ft3879 m
7,176 ft2187 m
19.52 mi31.4 km

58°39′45″N 137°10′16″W / 58.6625°N 137.1712°W / 58.6625; -137.1712 (Mount Crillon)

123

Mount Gunnison[436][437][438]

 Colorado

West Elk Mountains

12,725 ft3878.7 m
3,539 ft1079 m
11.84 mi19.05 km

38°48′44″N 107°22′57″W / 38.8121°N 107.3826°W / 38.8121; -107.3826 (Mount Gunnison)

124

East Spanish Peak[439][440][441][442][443]

 Colorado

Spanish Peaks

12,688 ft3867 m
2,383 ft726 m
4.21 mi6.78 km

37°23′36″N 104°55′12″W / 37.3934°N 104.9201°W / 37.3934; -104.9201 (East Spanish Peak)

125

Borah Peak[444][445][446][447]

 Idaho

Lost River Range

12,668 ft3861.2 m
6,002 ft1829 m
150.8 mi243 km

44°08′15″N 113°46′52″W / 44.1374°N 113.7811°W / 44.1374; -113.7811 (Borah Peak)

126

Mount Wood[448][449][450][451]

 Montana

Absaroka Range

12,665 ft3860 m
2,880 ft878 m
7.48 mi12.04 km

45°16′30″N 109°48′28″W / 45.2749°N 109.8078°W / 45.2749; -109.8078 (Mount Wood)

127

Mount Gunnar Naslund[452]

 Alaska

Saint Elias Mountains

12,658 ft3858 m
2,108 ft643 m
6.86 mi11.04 km

61°13′42″N 141°18′50″W / 61.2282°N 141.3140°W / 61.2282; -141.3140 (Mount Gunnar Naslund)

128

Mount Conness[453][454][455]

 California

Sierra Nevada

12,649 ft3855.5 m
2,650 ft808 m
7.18 mi11.55 km

37°58′01″N 119°19′17″W / 37.9670°N 119.3213°W / 37.9670; -119.3213 (Mount Conness)

129

Humphreys Peak[456][457][458][459]

 Arizona

San Francisco Peaks

12,637 ft3852 m
6,039 ft1841 m
246 mi396 km

35°20′47″N 111°40′41″W / 35.3464°N 111.6780°W / 35.3464; -111.6780 (Humphreys Peak)

130

Santa Fe Baldy[460][461][462][463]

 New Mexico

Santa Fe Mountains

12,632 ft3850.1 m
2,002 ft610 m
10.99 mi17.69 km

35°49′56″N 105°45′29″W / 35.8322°N 105.7581°W / 35.8322; -105.7581 (Santa Fe Baldy)

131

Gothic Mountain[464][465][466]

 Colorado

Elk Mountains

12,631 ft3850 m
1,645 ft501 m
2.73 mi4.39 km

38°57′22″N 107°00′39″W / 38.9562°N 107.0107°W / 38.9562; -107.0107 (Gothic Mountain)

132

Castle Mountain[467][468][469]

 Montana

Absaroka Range

12,618 ft3846.1 m
2,672 ft814 m
9.74 mi15.67 km

45°05′56″N 109°37′50″W / 45.0989°N 109.6305°W / 45.0989; -109.6305 (Castle Mountain)

Lone Cone[470][471][472]

 Colorado

San Miguel Mountains

12,618 ft3846.1 m
2,273 ft693 m
8.40 mi13.52 km

37°53′17″N 108°15′20″W / 37.8880°N 108.2556°W / 37.8880; -108.2556 (Lone Cone)

134

Mount Moran[473][474][475]

 Wyoming

Teton Range

12,610 ft3843.5 m
2,645 ft806 m
6.18 mi9.94 km

43°50′06″N 110°46′35″W / 43.8350°N 110.7765°W / 43.8350; -110.7765 (Mount Moran)

135

Tlingit Peak[476][477]

 Alaska

Saint Elias Mountains

12,606 ft3842 m
2,006 ft611 m
2.26 mi3.63 km

58°53′35″N 137°23′38″W / 58.8931°N 137.3938°W / 58.8931; -137.3938 (Tlingit Peak)

136

Little Costilla Peak[478][479][480]

 New Mexico

Culebra Range

12,588 ft3836.8 m
2,444 ft745 m
7.75 mi12.48 km

36°50′01″N 105°13′22″W / 36.8335°N 105.2229°W / 36.8335; -105.2229 (Little Costilla Peak)

137

Mount Carpe[481][482]

 Alaska

Alaska Range

12,550 ft3825 m
1,800 ft549 m
4.10 mi6.60 km

63°09′08″N 150°51′42″W / 63.1521°N 150.8616°W / 63.1521; -150.8616 (Mount Carpe)

138

Needham Mountain[483][484][485]

 California

Sierra Nevada

12,545 ft3824 m
1,840 ft561 m
5.93 mi9.54 km

36°27′16″N 118°32′14″W / 36.4545°N 118.5373°W / 36.4545; -118.5373 (Needham Mountain)

139

Graham Peak[486][487][488]

 Colorado

San Juan Mountains

12,536 ft3821.1 m
2,551 ft778 m
8.64 mi13.90 km

37°29′50″N 107°22′34″W / 37.4972°N 107.3761°W / 37.4972; -107.3761 (Graham Peak)

140

Whetstone Mountain[489][490][491]

 Colorado

West Elk Mountains

12,527 ft3818.1 m
2,456 ft749 m
9.39 mi15.11 km

38°49′20″N 106°58′48″W / 38.8223°N 106.9799°W / 38.8223; -106.9799 (Whetstone Mountain)

141

Kahiltna Dome[492][493]

 Alaska

Alaska Range

12,525 ft3818 m
2,175 ft663 m
3.45 mi5.55 km

63°03′18″N 151°14′22″W / 63.0550°N 151.2394°W / 63.0550; -151.2394 (Kahiltna Dome)

142

Mount Thor[494][495]

 Alaska

Chugach Mountains

12,521 ft3816 m
3,271 ft997 m
20.4 mi32.8 km

61°29′07″N 147°08′46″W / 61.4854°N 147.1460°W / 61.4854; -147.1460 (Mount Thor)

143

Mount Watson[496][497]

 Alaska

Saint Elias Mountains

12,497 ft3809 m
1,932 ft589 m
2.52 mi4.05 km

59°00′32″N 137°33′15″W / 59.0088°N 137.5541°W / 59.0088; -137.5541 (Mount Watson)

144

Atlantic Peak[498][499][500]

 Wyoming

Wind River Range

12,495 ft3808 m
2,150 ft655 m
9.07 mi14.60 km

42°36′59″N 109°00′05″W / 42.6165°N 109.0013°W / 42.6165; -109.0013 (Atlantic Peak)

145

Specimen Mountain[501][502][503]

 Colorado

Front Range

12,494 ft3808 m
1,731 ft528 m
4.70 mi7.56 km

40°26′42″N 105°48′29″W / 40.4449°N 105.8081°W / 40.4449; -105.8081 (Specimen Mountain)

146

Baldy Mountain[504][505][506][507]

 New Mexico

Cimarron Range

12,445 ft3793.3 m
2,701 ft823 m
11.33 mi18.24 km

36°37′48″N 105°12′48″W / 36.6299°N 105.2134°W / 36.6299; -105.2134 (Baldy Mountain)

147

East Beckwith Mountain[508][509][510]

 Colorado

West Elk Mountains

12,441 ft3792.1 m
2,492 ft760 m
6.24 mi10.05 km

38°50′47″N 107°13′24″W / 38.8464°N 107.2233°W / 38.8464; -107.2233 (East Beckwith Mountain)

148

Knobby Crest[511][512][513]

 Colorado

Kenosha Mountains

12,434 ft3790 m
1,759 ft536 m
8.27 mi13.31 km

39°22′05″N 105°36′18″W / 39.3681°N 105.6050°W / 39.3681; -105.6050 (Knobby Crest)

149

Bison Peak[514][515][516][517]

 Colorado

Tarryall Mountains

12,432 ft3789.4 m
2,451 ft747 m
18.23 mi29.3 km

39°14′18″N 105°29′52″W / 39.2384°N 105.4978°W / 39.2384; -105.4978 (Bison Peak)

150

Anthracite Peak[518][519][520]

 Colorado

West Elk Mountains

12,394 ft3777.8 m
2,125 ft648 m
4.77 mi7.68 km

38°48′52″N 107°08′40″W / 38.8145°N 107.1445°W / 38.8145; -107.1445 (Anthracite Peak)

151

Matchless Mountain[521][522][523]

 Colorado

Elk Mountains

12,389 ft3776 m
1,763 ft537 m
7.87 mi12.67 km

38°50′02″N 106°38′42″W / 38.8340°N 106.6451°W / 38.8340; -106.6451 (Matchless Mountain)

152

Flat Top Mountain[524][525][526][527]

 Colorado

Flat Tops

12,361 ft3767.7 m
4,054 ft1236 m
40.8 mi65.6 km

40°00′53″N 107°05′00″W / 40.0147°N 107.0833°W / 40.0147; -107.0833 (Flat Top Mountain)

153

Mount Nystrom[528][529][530]

 Wyoming

Wind River Range

12,361 ft3767.5 m
1,816 ft554 m
4.92 mi7.92 km

42°38′30″N 109°05′38″W / 42.6418°N 109.0939°W / 42.6418; -109.0939 (Mount Nystrom)

154

Moby Dick (Alaska)[531][532]

 Alaska

Alaska Range

12,360 ft3767 m
2,910 ft887 m
4.78 mi7.70 km

63°33′22″N 146°36′09″W / 63.5561°N 146.6026°W / 63.5561; -146.6026 (Moby Dick)

155

Greenhorn Mountain[533][534][535][536]

 Colorado

Wet Mountains

12,352 ft3765.0 m
3,777 ft1151 m
25.2 mi40.6 km

37°52′53″N 105°00′48″W / 37.8815°N 105.0133°W / 37.8815; -105.0133 (Greenhorn Mountain)

156

Elliott Mountain[537][538]

 Colorado

San Miguel Mountains

12,346 ft3763 m
2,240 ft683 m
5.13 mi8.26 km

37°44′04″N 108°03′29″W / 37.7344°N 108.0580°W / 37.7344; -108.0580 (Elliott Mountain)

157

Mount Deborah[539][540][541]

 Alaska

Alaska Range

12,339 ft3761 m
5,189 ft1582 m
16.08 mi25.9 km

63°38′16″N 147°14′18″W / 63.6377°N 147.2384°W / 63.6377; -147.2384 (Mount Deborah)

158

Twin Peaks[542][543][544]

 California

Sierra Nevada

12,329 ft3758 m
2,143 ft653 m
4.78 mi7.70 km

38°05′01″N 119°21′32″W / 38.0836°N 119.3588°W / 38.0836; -119.3588 (Twin Peaks)

159

Carter Mountain[545][546][547]

 Wyoming

Absaroka Range

12,324 ft3756.4 m
1,699 ft518 m
16.68 mi26.8 km

44°11′50″N 109°24′40″W / 44.1972°N 109.4112°W / 44.1972; -109.4112 (Carter Mountain)

160

Parkview Mountain[548][549][550][551]

 Colorado

Rabbit Ears Range

12,301 ft3749.4 m
2,676 ft816 m
9.36 mi15.07 km

40°19′49″N 106°08′11″W / 40.3303°N 106.1363°W / 40.3303; -106.1363 (Parkview Mountain)

161

Cornwall Mountain[552][553][554]

 Colorado

San Juan Mountains

12,291 ft3746 m
1,744 ft532 m
5.20 mi8.37 km

37°22′52″N 106°29′31″W / 37.3811°N 106.4920°W / 37.3811; -106.4920 (Cornwall Mountain)

162

Mount Adams[555][556][557]

 Washington

Cascade Range

12,281 ft3743.4 m
8,136 ft2480 m
45.8 mi73.6 km

46°12′09″N 121°29′27″W / 46.2024°N 121.4909°W / 46.2024; -121.4909 (Mount Adams)

163

Trout Peak[558][559][560][561]

 Wyoming

Absaroka Range

12,250 ft3733.7 m
3,704 ft1129 m
28.4 mi45.7 km

44°36′04″N 109°31′31″W / 44.6012°N 109.5253°W / 44.6012; -109.5253 (Trout Peak)

164

Mount Huntington[562][563]

 Alaska

Alaska Range

12,240 ft3731 m
2,890 ft881 m
3.88 mi6.24 km

62°58′04″N 150°53′59″W / 62.9677°N 150.8996°W / 62.9677; -150.8996 (Mount Huntington)

165

Mount Huxley[564][565]

 Alaska

Saint Elias Mountains

12,216 ft3723 m
2,066 ft630 m
5.49 mi8.84 km

60°19′40″N 141°09′19″W / 60.3279°N 141.1554°W / 60.3279; -141.1554 (Mount Huxley)

166

Diamond Peak[566][567][568][569]

 Idaho

Lemhi Range

12,202 ft3719.3 m
5,387 ft1642 m
31.8 mi51.2 km

44°08′29″N 113°04′58″W / 44.1414°N 113.0827°W / 44.1414; -113.0827 (Diamond Peak)

167

Mount Jordan[570][571]

 Alaska

Saint Elias Mountains

12,190 ft3716 m
2,340 ft713 m
7.08 mi11.40 km

61°23′55″N 141°28′12″W / 61.3987°N 141.4700°W / 61.3987; -141.4700 (Mount Jordan)

168

Mount Zirkel[572][573][574][575]

 Colorado

Park Range

12,185 ft3714 m
3,470 ft1058 m
37.7 mi60.6 km

40°49′53″N 106°39′47″W / 40.8313°N 106.6631°W / 40.8313; -106.6631 (Mount Zirkel)

169

Delano Peak[576][577][578][579]

 Utah

Tushar Mountains

12,174 ft3710.7 m
4,709 ft1435 m
112.1 mi180.5 km

38°22′09″N 112°22′17″W / 38.3692°N 112.3714°W / 38.3692; -112.3714 (Delano Peak)

170

Mount Salisbury[580][581]

 Alaska

Saint Elias Mountains

12,170 ft3709 m
4,020 ft1225 m
3.04 mi4.90 km

58°51′02″N 137°22′19″W / 58.8505°N 137.3719°W / 58.8505; -137.3719 (Mount Salisbury)

171

Crested Butte[582][583][584]

 Colorado

Elk Mountains

12,168 ft3709 m
2,582 ft787 m
4.65 mi7.49 km

38°53′01″N 106°56′37″W / 38.8835°N 106.9436°W / 38.8835; -106.9436 (Crested Butte)

172

Younts Peak[585][586][587]

 Wyoming

Absaroka Range

12,166 ft3708.3 m
2,241 ft683 m
12.70 mi20.4 km

43°58′55″N 109°51′59″W / 43.9820°N 109.8665°W / 43.9820; -109.8665 (Younts Peak)

173

Sawtooth Mountain[588][589][590]

 Colorado

La Garita Mountains

12,153 ft3704.2 m
1,927 ft587 m
16.73 mi26.9 km

38°16′26″N 106°52′01″W / 38.2740°N 106.8670°W / 38.2740; -106.8670 (Sawtooth Mountain)

174

Olancha Peak[591][592][593][594]

 California

Sierra Nevada

12,132 ft3697.8 m
3,103 ft946 m
14.84 mi23.9 km

36°15′55″N 118°07′06″W / 36.2652°N 118.1182°W / 36.2652; -118.1182 (Olancha Peak)

175

Mount Mather[595][596]

 Alaska

Alaska Range

12,123 ft3695 m
2,873 ft876 m
9.27 mi14.92 km

63°11′41″N 150°26′10″W / 63.1946°N 150.4362°W / 63.1946; -150.4362 (Mount Mather)

176

Park Cone[597][598][599]

 Colorado

Sawatch Range

12,106 ft3690 m
2,040 ft622 m
3.44 mi5.53 km

38°47′48″N 106°36′10″W / 38.7967°N 106.6028°W / 38.7967; -106.6028 (Park Cone)

177

Ibapah Peak[600][601][602][603]

 Utah

Deep Creek Range

12,092 ft3686 m
5,267 ft1605 m
61.2 mi98.5 km

39°49′42″N 113°55′12″W / 39.8282°N 113.9200°W / 39.8282; -113.9200 (Ibapah Peak)

178

Carbon Peak[604][605][606]

 Colorado

West Elk Mountains

12,088 ft3684.3 m
2,179 ft664 m
3.92 mi6.31 km

38°47′39″N 107°02′35″W / 38.7943°N 107.0431°W / 38.7943; -107.0431 (Carbon Peak)

179

Glover Peak[607][608]

 Wyoming

Wind River Range

12,072 ft3680 m
1,706 ft520 m
2.49 mi4.00 km

43°09′32″N 109°45′56″W / 43.1589°N 109.7656°W / 43.1589; -109.7656 (Glover Peak)

180

Mount Moriah[609][610][611]

 Nevada

Snake Range

12,072 ft3679.6 m
4,909 ft1496 m
20.3 mi32.7 km

39°16′24″N 114°11′56″W / 39.2732°N 114.1988°W / 39.2732; -114.1988 (Mount Moriah)

181

Mount Guero[612][613][614]

 Colorado

West Elk Mountains

12,058 ft3675.4 m
2,432 ft741 m
6.38 mi10.27 km

38°43′11″N 107°23′10″W / 38.7196°N 107.3861°W / 38.7196; -107.3861 (Mount Guero)

182

Siris Peak[615]

 Alaska

Saint Elias Mountains

12,050 ft3673 m
2,600 ft792 m
16.05 mi25.8 km

60°44′02″N 141°00′50″W / 60.7340°N 141.0138°W / 60.7340; -141.0138 (Siris Peak)

183

Red Table Mountain[616][617][618]

 Colorado

Sawatch Range

12,043 ft3670.7 m
2,017 ft615 m
7.88 mi12.68 km

39°25′05″N 106°46′16″W / 39.4181°N 106.7712°W / 39.4181; -106.7712 (Red Table Mountain)

184

Chalk Benchmark[619][620]

 Colorado

San Juan Mountains

12,038 ft3669.3 m
1,971 ft601 m
7.26 mi11.68 km

37°08′30″N 106°45′00″W / 37.1418°N 106.7500°W / 37.1418; -106.7500 (Chalk Benchmark)

185

Medicine Bow Peak[621][622][623][624]

 Wyoming

Medicine Bow Mountains

12,016 ft3662.4 m
3,243 ft988 m
40.6 mi65.4 km

41°21′37″N 106°19′03″W / 41.3603°N 106.3176°W / 41.3603; -106.3176 (Medicine Bow Peak)

186

Mount Witherspoon[625][626]

 Alaska

Chugach Mountains

12,012 ft3661 m
2,162 ft659 m
5.98 mi9.63 km

61°23′43″N 147°12′04″W / 61.3954°N 147.2010°W / 61.3954; -147.2010 (Mount Witherspoon)

187

Mount Zwischen[627][628][629]

 Colorado

Sangre de Cristo Mountains

12,011 ft3661 m
2,266 ft691 m
4.44 mi7.14 km

37°47′29″N 105°27′19″W / 37.7913°N 105.4554°W / 37.7913; -105.4554 (Mount Zwischen)

188

Mount Drum[630][631]

 Alaska

Wrangell Mountains

12,010 ft3661 m
6,760 ft2060 m
17.73 mi28.5 km

62°06′57″N 144°38′22″W / 62.1159°N 144.6394°W / 62.1159; -144.6394 (Mount Drum)

189

Little Cone[632][633][634]

 Colorado

San Miguel Mountains

11,988 ft3654.0 m
1,840 ft561 m
5.19 mi8.35 km

37°55′39″N 108°05′27″W / 37.9275°N 108.0908°W / 37.9275; -108.0908 (Little Cone)

190

Sierra Blanca Peak[635][636][637][638]

 New Mexico

Sacramento Mountains

11,981 ft3651.8 m
5,553 ft1693 m
165.7 mi267 km

33°22′27″N 105°48′31″W / 33.3743°N 105.8087°W / 33.3743; -105.8087 (Sierra Blanca Peak)

191

Mount Hope[639][640]

 Alaska

Saint Elias Mountains

11,950 ft3642 m
2,000 ft610 m
2.64 mi4.25 km

60°42′14″N 141°03′41″W / 60.7039°N 141.0614°W / 60.7039; -141.0614 (Mount Hope)

192

Mount Jefferson[641][642][643][644]

 Nevada

Toquima Range

11,946 ft3641 m
5,871 ft1789 m
98.6 mi158.7 km

38°45′07″N 116°55′36″W / 38.7519°N 116.9267°W / 38.7519; -116.9267 (Mount Jefferson)

193

Hess Mountain[645][646][647]

 Alaska

Alaska Range

11,940 ft3639 m
2,490 ft759 m
2.78 mi4.47 km

63°38′18″N 147°08′54″W / 63.6382°N 147.1482°W / 63.6382; -147.1482 (Hess Mountain)

Mount Brooks[648][649][650]

 Alaska

Alaska Range

11,940 ft3639 m
1,790 ft546 m
5.03 mi8.09 km

63°11′15″N 150°38′52″W / 63.1875°N 150.6479°W / 63.1875; -150.6479 (Mount Brooks)

195

Cerro Vista[651][652][653][654]

 New Mexico

Sangre de Cristo Mountains

11,937 ft3638.3 m
2,519 ft768 m
14.19 mi22.8 km

36°14′07″N 105°24′39″W / 36.2353°N 105.4108°W / 36.2353; -105.4108 (Cerro Vista)

196

Mount Nebo[655][656][657][658]

 Utah

Wasatch Range

11,933 ft3637 m
5,508 ft1679 m
75.6 mi121.6 km

39°49′19″N 111°45′37″W / 39.8219°N 111.7603°W / 39.8219; -111.7603 (Mount Nebo)

197

The Grand Parapet[659][660]

 Alaska

Saint Elias Mountains

11,930 ft3636 m
2,180 ft664 m
5.26 mi8.47 km

61°24′37″N 142°01′36″W / 61.4103°N 142.0266°W / 61.4103; -142.0266 (The Grand Parapet)

198

Lituya Mountain[661][662]

 Alaska

Saint Elias Mountains

11,924 ft3634 m
3,674 ft1120 m
3.90 mi6.27 km

58°48′19″N 137°26′12″W / 58.8054°N 137.4367°W / 58.8054; -137.4367 (Lituya Mountain)

Haydon Peak[663][664]

 Alaska

Saint Elias Mountains

11,924 ft3634 m
1,674 ft510 m
2.97 mi4.78 km

60°15′38″N 140°59′17″W / 60.2606°N 140.9881°W / 60.2606; -140.9881 (Haydon Peak)

200

Charleston Peak[665][666][667][668](Mount Charleston)

 Nevada

Spring Mountains

11,916 ft3632.0 m
8,258 ft2517 m
135.1 mi218 km

36°16′18″N 115°41′44″W / 36.2716°N 115.6956°W / 36.2716; -115.6956 (Charleston Peak)

text: Gallery[edit]

text:
1. Denali in Alaska is the highest summit of the United States and all of North America.

2. Mount Saint Elias is the second-highest summit of both Canada and the United States.

3. Mount Foraker is the second-highest major summit of the Alaska Range.

4. Mount Bona in Alaska is the highest volcano in the United States.

5. Mount Blackburn in Alaska is the highest summit of the Wrangell Mountains.

6. Mount Sanford in Alaska is the third-highest volcano in the United States.

7. Mount Fairweather lies on the Alaska-British Columbia international border.

10. Mount Hunter is the third-highest major summit of the Alaska Range.

11. Mount Whitney highest summit of the Sierra Nevada and California.

14. Mount Elbert is the highest summit of Colorado and the Rocky Mountains.

17. Mount Rainier is the highest summit of Washington and the Cascade Range.

25. Grays Peak in Colorado is the highest point on the Continental Divide in North America.

34. Mount Shasta in California is the highest summit of the southern Cascade Range.

39. Pikes Peak in Colorado was the inspiration for America the Beautiful.

54. Mount Hayes is the highest summit of the eastern Alaska Range.

57. Gannett Peak is the highest summit of the Wind River Range and Wyoming.

59. Mauna Kea on the Island of Hawaiʻi is the tallest mountain on Earth as measured from base to summit.

60. Grand Teton in Wyoming is the highest summit of the Teton Range.

66. Mauna Loa on the Island of Hawaiʻi is the most voluminous mountain on Earth.

76. Kings Peak is the highest summit of the Uinta Range and Utah.

97. Mount Marcus Baker is the highest summit of the Chugach Mountains of Alaska.

98. Wheeler Peak is the highest summit of New Mexico.

102.  Volcán Tacaná is the highest summit of the Sierra Madre de Chiapas of Chiapas and Guatemala.

108.  Wheeler Peak in Nevada is the highest summit of the Snake Range.

117. Granite Peak is the highest summit of the Beartooth Range and Montana.

125. Borah Peak is the highest summit of the Lost River Range and Idaho.

129. Humphreys Peak is the highest summit of the San Francisco Peaks and Arizona.


document_title: Spanish missions in Texas

question_text: who established the first spanish mission in texas

root

text: Spanish missions in Texas

text: Within boundaries of Spanish Texas[edit]

text: Spanish Texas was a part of New Spain.  On its southern edge, Texas was bordered by the province of Coahuila.   The boundary between the provinces was set at the line formed by the Medina and the Nueces Rivers, 100 miles (161 km) northeast of the Rio Grande.[1]  On the east, Texas bordered French Louisiana.  Although Spain claimed that the Red River formed the boundary between the two, France insisted that the border was the Sabine River, 45 miles (72 km) to the west.[2]

tag: p

text: Mission San Francisco de la Espada[edit]

text: The first mission established within the boundaries of Spanish Texas was San Francisco de la Espada.  In 1689, Spanish authorities found the remnants of a French settlement, Fort Saint Louis.[3]   During their expedition, the Spanish met representatives of the Caddo people, who lived between the Trinity and the Red Rivers.  The Caddo expressed interest in learning about Christianity,[4] and the following year Alonso De León

text: led an expedition to establish a mission in East Texas.  It was completed near the Hasinai village of Nabedaches in late May, and its first mass was conducted on June 1, 1690.[5][6]

text: In its first two years of existence, the mission faced much hardship, as floodwaters and then drought destroyed their crops.  After an epidemic killed half of the local population, the Hasinai became convinced that the missionaries had caused the deaths.[7]  Fearing an attack, on October 25, 1693 the missionaries buried the mission bell, set the building ablaze, and retreated to Mexico.[8]

text: The mission was reestablished on July 3, 1716, as Nuestro Padre San Francisco de los Tejas.[9] In 1721, it was renamed Mission San Francisco de los Neches.  It was moved in 1731 to San Antonio where it was named Mission San Francisco de la Espada.  The surviving structure is now part of San Antonio Missions National Historical Park operated by the National Park Service. A commemorative representation of Mission San Francisco de los Tejas, is located in Weches at Mission Tejas State Park.

text: Mission Santísimo Nombre de María[edit]

text: Mission Santísimo Nombre de María was the second mission established by the Spanish in East Texas.  Built for the native Neches population, the mission opened in September 1690 6 miles (10 km) northeast of Mission San Francisco.  The mission consisted of a straw chapel and a house for the priest.   It was destroyed by a flood in 1692.[10]

text: Mission San Juan Capistrano[edit]

text: Mission San Juan Capistrano had been known as Mission San José de los Nazonis in East Texas.  When the mission was relocated to San Antonio in 1731, it was renamed so as not to cause confusion with Mission San José y San Miguel de Aguayo.  Located 3 miles (5 km) south of Mission San José, San Juan Capistrano served Coahuiltecan natives.  It was the most distant of the missions from the presidio at Bexar and was often raided by Apaches.[11]

text: By 1762, the mission consisted of a stone chapel with stone rooms for the priests and the soldiers who lived at the mission.  Rooms made of adobe were built along the walls to house the 200 resident Native American peoples.[11]  The mission was secularized in 1794, with the property divided among the remaining mission Indians.  A priest continued to hold church services there, but other mission activities ended.[12]  The church has been restored and is still an active parish.[12]

text: Mission Nuestra Señora de la Purísima Concepción de Acuña[edit]

text: This mission was originally established on the Angelina River in East Texas in 1716 as Mission Nuestra Señora de la Purísima Concepción de los Ainais. It served the Ainais tribe.  It was closed because of the French threat and reopened in 1721.  In 1730, it moved temporarily to present-day Austin before moving to San Antonio in 1731, where it was renamed Mission Nuestra Señora de la Purísima Concepción de Acuña.[13]  The name was changed because the mission no longer served the Ainais tribe, and its new name honored the current viceroy of Mexico.[14]

text: The mission inherited the lands of the closed Mission San Franscisco Xavier de Najera 3 miles (5 km) south of San Antonio de Valero.  Most of the Native Americans at the mission were Coahuiltecans who disliked the hard work of mission life.  The Native Americans often ran away and were brought back forcibly by soldiers or priests.[14]

text: The current church building was completed in 1755 and is the oldest unrestored stone church in the United States.  It is built in the shape of a cross, with walls that are 45 inches (1.1 m) thick.  The mission was closed in 1794, with the property divided among the resident Native Americans, all of whom has left by 1800.[15]  For a time, the buildings were used as a cattle barn, but in 1855 the land and church were given to the Brothers of Mary, who cleaned it and began conducting services again.  It is now open to the public for prayer, and is part of the National Park Service.[11]

text: Mission San José de los Nazonis[edit]

text: Mission San José de los Nazonis was the third mission established in East Texas in 1716.  Located near a Nazoni village, the mission was near the present-day site of Cushing, Texas.  Although the mission closed after the French took the presidio at Los Adaes, it was reopened several years later by the Marquis de San Miguel de Aguayo.  In 1730, it was moved temporarily to what is now Austin, Texas near Barton Springs only for a few months before being permanently relocated to San Antonio, where it became known as San Juan Capistrano.[13]

text: Mission Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe[edit]

text: Mission Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe was established in 1756 in central Texas near present-day New Braunfels, Texas to serve the local Waco and Tonkawa tribes congregating near the headwaters of the Comal river. It was closed in 1758 because of perceived Comanche depredations and was never protected by a complementing presidio garrison.[16]

text: Mission Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe de los Nacogdoches[edit]

text: Mission Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe de los Nacogdoches was established in 1716 in East Texas to serve the Nacogdoche tribe.[13]  It closed several years later because of threats from French Louisiana but reopened in 1721.  The mission continued until 1773, when the Spanish government ordered all of East Texas to be abandoned.  In 1779, Antonio Gil Y'Barbo led a group of settlers who had been removed from Los Adaes to the area to settle in the empty mission buildings.  This began the town of Nacogdoches, Texas.[17]

text: Mission Nuestra Señora de los Dolores de los Ais[edit]

text: Mission Nuestra Señora de los Dolores de los Ais was originally established in 1717 in the area of Ayish Bayou (modern San Augustine, Texas) by Father Antonio Margil de Jesus. The mission was built to convert the local Ais Native Americans. Following the Chicken War in 1719, Spanish officials closed the East Texas missions and Father Margil and others were relocated to San Antonio. During the next year, Father Margil founded Mission San José (Texas). Mission Dolores was reestablished in 1721. Missionaries continued their work until 1773 when the East Texas missions were once again closed.

text: Archeologists confirmed the location of the mission in the late 1970s. It is one of three archeologically confirmed mission locations in East Texas and the only site open to the public. The City of San Augustine constructed a museum, campground and archeology lab in 2000. Since July 1, 2016 the Texas Historical Commission has operated the site as Mission Dolores State Historic Site.

text: Mission San Miguel de Linares de los Adaes[edit]

text: Mission San Miguel de Linares de los Adaes was the fifth mission established in East Texas in 1716–1717.  The mission was to serve the Native American village of Adaes just 20 miles (32 km) west of the French fort at Natchitoches, Louisiana. At that time, the Spanish claimed the Red River as the eastern boundary of Texas, so the mission was considered part of Spanish Texas, despite being in what is now considered Louisiana.[17]

text: The mission was attacked by French soldiers in 1719 and was closed.  Three years later, the Marquis de San Miguel de Aguayo reopened the mission, but at a site closer to the Presidio of Los Adaes.  The mission remained open until 1773.[17]

text: Mission San Antonio de Valero[edit]

text: Mission San Antonio de Valero was established on May 1, 1718, as the first Spanish mission along the San Antonio River. It was named for San Antonio de Padua, the patron saint of the mission's founder, Father Antonio de Olivares as well as for the viceroy of New Spain, the Marquis de Valero. The mission later became known as the Alamo.[18]

text: Its first location was west of San Pedro Springs, and after being moved several times, it was finally established above a bend in the San Antonio River, where it would be easy to defend.  The early mission buildings were made of grass, and the first stone building was built in 1727.  The building now known as the Alamo was not built until 1744, and most of its actual structure does not remain. The mission eventually grew to include a granary, workhouse, and rooms for the priests, native peoples, and soldiers. To protect from frequent Apache raids, a wall surrounded the buildings.  Outside the wall were farmlands and ranches owned by the mission.[19]

text: The mission served the Coahuiltecan Native Americans until 1793, when mission activities ended.  At that time the land and livestock were divided among the thirty-nine Indians remaining at the mission. The buildings later served as a home for a Mexican army unit before becoming a military hospital in 1806. During the Texas Revolution, the buildings served as the site of the Battle of the Alamo,[20] and during the Mexican–American War supplies for the U.S. Army were stored there.  The buildings are now owned by the state of Texas and operated as memorial by the Daughters of the Republic of Texas.[21]

text: Mission San José y San Miguel de Aguayo[edit]

text: Shortly after its founding, Mission San Antonio de Valero became overcrowded with refugees from the closed East Texas missions, and Father Antonio Margil received permission from the governor of Coahuila and Texas, the Marquis de San Miguel de Aguayo, to build a new mission.  On February 23, 1720, the new mission, San José y San Miguel de Aguayo was established[22] 5 miles (8 km) south of San Antonio de Valero.  Like San Antonio de Valero, Mission San José served the Coahuiltecan natives. The first buildings, made of brush, straw, and mud, were quickly replaced by large stone structures, including guest rooms, offices, a dining room, and a pantry.  A heavy outer wall was built around the main part of the mission, and rooms for 350 Indians were built into the walls.[23]

text: A new church, which still stands, was constructed in 1768 from local limestone.[24]  The mission lands were given to its Indians in 1794, and mission activities officially ended in 1824.  After that, the buildings were home to soldiers, the homeless, and bandits.  It was restored in the 1930s[25] and is now a state and national historic site.[26]

text: Mission Nuestra Señora del Espíritu Santo de Zúñiga[edit]

text:
Established in 1722 Matagorda Bay (whence the name "La Bahia" The Bay) among the Karankawa Indians
Moved in 1726 near Victoria
Moved in 1749 to La Bahia (now Goliad, Texas)
The mission became the first large cattle ranch in Texas, with near 40,000 free roaming cattle at the height of production in about 1778. The large herds of longhorns and mustangs were cared for by the vaquero Indians from the mission. They also grew large crops of grain, fruit and vegetables to support the residents and trade with others. Cattle and livestock were also driven and traded with the other missions in Texas and Louisiana.
Final official secularization in February 1830
Restored from ruins by the Civilian Conservation Corps and Works Progress Administration in the 1930s
Currently a state historical park operated by the State of Texas Parks and Wildlife Department

tag: ul

text: Mission San Francisco Xavier de Nájera[edit]

text: Mission San Francisco Xavier de Nájera was established in 1722 in San Antonio, as a result of a promise made by the Marquis de San Miguel de Aguayo, the governor of Spanish Texas.  The previous year, Aguayo had asked the El Cuilón (also known as Juan Rodriguez) the chief of the Ervipiame and influential among many of the other tribes of Rancheria Grande natives, such as the Yojuanes and the Mayeye to guide him to East Texas to reopen the missions there;[27] in return, Aguayo promised to open a mission along the San Antonio River for the chief's tribe. The new mission was established 3 miles (5 km) south of San Antonio de Valero and was initially populated by fifty  families under the leadership of El Cuilón.[26][28]  The families did not stay long, and by 1726 the mission closed.  Its lands were later given to Mission Nuestra Señora de la Purísima Concepción de Acuña.[14]

text: Mission Santa Cruz de San Sabá[edit]

text:
Established 1757 by the Franciscan Missionaries.
They lived among the Lipan Apache people.
Was the first place that the Spanish and the Comanche went into a conflict.
Destroyed by 2,000 Comanche warriors and their allies in March, 1758.
Even though the mission was gone the neighboring Presidio San Luis de las Amarillas was still running until 1772.

text: Mission Nuestra Señora del Rosario[edit]

text:
Established 1754 4 miles west of La Bahia to serve various Karankawan tribes.
The mission developed a vast ranching system during its existence.
In 1781 the livestock were transferred to Mission Nuestra Señora del Espíritu Santo de Zúñiga.
Rosario was formally combined with Mission Nuestra Señora del Refugio on February 7, 1807.
Rosario was not secularized until 1828, with the order officially executed in 1831.
Currently the ruins are an archaeological site designated as Mission Rosario State Historic Site and controlled by the State of Texas Parks and Wildlife Department as part of Goliad State Park and Historic Site.[29]

text: Mission San Francisco Xavier de los Dolores[edit]

text:
Established in 1755 by Pedro de Rábago y Terán established the mission
Located on the San Marcos River headwaters in Hays County
The Apache people gathered at this site
Assets transferred to Mission Santa Cruz de San Sabá in 1756

text: Mission Nuestra Señora de la Luz[edit]

text:
Established 1756
Located near the mouth of the Trinity River north of Wallisville in Chambers County
Destroyed by the Karankawa natives and relocated farther North. Sickness and Indian attacks forced the mission to relocate farther north, on the Trinity River 40 miles south of Dallas.
This mission then thrived in the cattle and agriculture business It was the 27th mission in Texas. Spain declined in influence in Texas and Mexico took over this mission. The Mexican Roman Catholic diocese of Guanajuato, Mexico took over the mission operations in Texas with a few exceptions. The Mission was isolated from Mexico and began to do trade with the many different groups of Indians, French and Americans. The Fathers of this mission gave the name "River of the Most Holy Trinity" or 'Rio de la Santisma Trinidad" to the Trinity river.

text: Mission Nuestra Señora del Refugio[edit]

text:
Established February 4, 1793, in East Texas
Moved in June, 1794 Mosquitos Creek
Moved in January, 1795 to Refugio
On January 7, 1830, the official secularization order was finally executed and Refugio was abandoned.
Materials from ruins probably used to build new structures in the early 19th century. The site is presently owned by Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church.

text: Outside boundaries of Spanish Texas[edit]

text: Mission Corpus Christi de la Ysleta[edit]

text:
Founded in 1682
The Tiwa tribe  gathered at this site
Located in El Paso
Flooding destroyed the mission twice: once around 1742 and again around 1829.
Present church was constructed in 1851 on higher ground
In 1881, the Jesuits took control and renamed it Mission de Nuestra Señora del Monte Carmelo
In 1980, the name was changed to Mission San Antonio de los Tiguas
Still in use as a church today

text: Mission San Antonio de Senecú[edit]

text:
Established 1682 1¼ miles from Ysleta. Settled by Piro people from New Mexico.
River moved and now in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico.

text: Mission Nuestra Señora de la Limpia Concepción de Los Piros de Socorro del Sur[edit]

text:
Established 1682
The Piros people gathered at this site
Located near Socorro
First permanent mission, built in 1691, was swept away by flood in 1744
Second church was washed away in 1829
Present mission was completed in 1843
Socorro became part of Texas in 1848

text: Mission San Juan Bautista[edit]

text:
Established in 1700-1702
Site now in Guerrero, Coahuila, Mexico.
Coahuiltecan Indians (Ocán, Pacuache, and Pacal) gathered at this site
3rd mission of the San Juan Bautista missions
Also site of a Presidio

text: Mission Santa María de las Caldas[edit]

text:
Established in 1730
The Suma people gathered at this site
Located at Socorro
Closed in 1749[30]

text: Mission San Francisco Xavier de Horcasitas[edit]

text:
Established in 1745
Founded by the College of Santa Cruz de Querétaro
Yojuane, Mayeye, Ervipiame, Hasinia, Top, and Nabedache gathered at this site
Located 5 mi.from Rockdale in Milam County
First of 3 San Xavier missions
A presidio (Spanish military outpost) est. here in 1751
Abandoned in 1755

text: Mission San Ildefonso[edit]

text:
Established in 1746 near the mouth of Brushy Creek
Founded by the College of Santa Cruz de Querétaro
Located 5 mi.from Rockdale in Milam County
Akokisa (Orocquisa), Bidai, and Deadose Indians gathered at this site
Second of 3 San Xavier missions
Abandoned in 1755

text: Mission Nuestra Señora de la Candelaria del Cañón[edit]

text:
Established circa 1749 on the south bank of the San Gabriel River
Founded by the College of Santa Cruz de Querétaro
Located 5 mi.from Rockdale in Milam County
The Coco Indians and their allies (Tops and Karankawas) gathered at this site
Third of 3 San Xavier (Gabriel) missions

text: Mission San Lorenzo de la Santa Cruz[edit]

text:
Founded 1762 among the Franciscan Missionaries for the Lipan Apaches.
The first governor of the Lipan Apache here was El Gran Cabezon.
Located in current Real County
Abandoned 1769

text: Footnotes[edit]

text:
Jump up ^ Edmondson (2000), p. 6.

Jump up ^ Edmondson (2000), p. 10.

Jump up ^ Chipman (1992), p. 83.

Jump up ^ Weber (1992), p. 153.

Jump up ^ Chipman (1992), p. 89.

Jump up ^ Weber (1992), p. 154.

Jump up ^ Mason (1974), p. 35.

Jump up ^ Mason (1974), p. 36.

Jump up ^ Chipman (1992), p. 113.

Jump up ^ Maxwell (1998), p. 17.

^ Jump up to: a b c Maxwell (1998), p. 36.

^ Jump up to: a b Maxwell (1998), p. 37.

^ Jump up to: a b c Maxwell (1998), p. 18.

^ Jump up to: a b c Maxwell (1998), p. 33.

Jump up ^ Maxwell (1998), p. 34.

Jump up ^ Gunnar Brune, "COMAL SPRINGS," Handbook of Texas Online [1], accessed March 27, 2012. Published by the Texas State Historical Association.

^ Jump up to: a b c Maxwell (1998), p. 19.

Jump up ^ Maxwell (1998), p. 24.

Jump up ^ Maxwell (1998), p. 25.

Jump up ^ Maxwell (1998), p. 26.

Jump up ^ Maxwell (1999), p. 27.

Jump up ^ Maxwell (1998), p. 28.

Jump up ^ Maxwell (1998), p. 29.

Jump up ^ Maxwell (1998), p. 30.

Jump up ^ Maxwell (1998), p. 31.

^ Jump up to: a b Maxwell (1998), p. 32.

Jump up ^ Juliana Barr, Peace Came in the Form of a Woman: Indians and Spaniards in the Texas Borderlands (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2007)

Jump up ^ Barr, Peace Came in the Form, p. 126

Jump up ^ "Goliad Area Historic Sites: Mission Rosario State Historic Site". Texas Parks and Wildlife. Retrieved 9 May 2015.

Jump up ^ Journal of the Southwest. University of Arizona Press. 1997. p. 116.

tag: ol


document_title: Meet the Robinsons

question_text: what is the robot's name in meet the robinsons

question_tokens: what is the robot 's name in meet the robinsons

text: Meet the Robinsons

text: Plot

text: Lewis is an aspiring 12-year-old inventor at an orphanage whose inventions have been scaring off potential parents. He decides that his mother, who abandoned him at the orphanage as an infant, is the only one who ever truly loved him and works on a machine to scan his memory to locate her. Taking his memory scanner to his school's science fair, Lewis meets 13-year-old Wilbur Robinson, a mysterious boy claiming to be a time cop from the future. Wilbur needs to recover a time machine that a man wearing a bowler hat has stolen. Lewis tries to demonstrate the scanner, but it has been sabotaged and falls apart, throwing the science fair into chaos. Upset, Lewis leaves while the Bowler Hat Guy, with the help of a robotic bowler hat named Doris, repairs and steals the scanner.

text: Wilbur meets Lewis at the orphanage and asks him to repair the scanner. Lewis agrees to do so only if Wilbur can prove he is telling the truth, which Wilbur does by taking them to the year 2037 in a second time machine. When they arrive, however, Lewis says he can use the time machine instead of the scanner, and he and Wilbur get into an argument and crash. Wilbur then asks Lewis to fix the time machine, but Lewis has another condition: Wilbur has to take him to visit his mother afterwards. Reluctantly, Wilbur agrees and hides Lewis in the garage. Lewis doesn't stay there for long, however, and ends up meeting the rest of the Robinsons except for Cornelius, Wilbur's father, who is away on a business trip. Following Lewis, the Bowler Hat Guy and Doris unsuccessfully try to kidnap him. Meanwhile, the Robinsons offer to adopt Lewis, but change their mind when they learn that he's from the past. Wilbur admits to lying to Lewis about taking him back to see his mom, causing Lewis to run off in disgust.

text: Lewis then discovers that Cornelius Robinson is, in fact, a future version of himself, and Wilbur is his future son. Lewis also finds out that the Bowler Hat Guy is a grown-up version of Lewis' roommate, Michael "Goob" Yagoobian. Because he was always kept awake by Lewis doing his projects, Goob fell asleep during an important Little League game. After failing to make an important catch that cost their game, the teammates had beaten him up. Goob became so bitter as a result, that he was never adopted and remained in the orphanage long after it closed. Doris was "DOR-15", one of Lewis' failed and abandoned inventions. They both blamed Lewis for their misfortunes and decided to ruin his career by stealing the memory scanner and claiming credit for it. Leaving Lewis behind, they take off with the scanner, drastically altering the future to a world minus Wilbur and dominated by Doris' clones who mind controlled the human population into slavery. In a video camera, it is shown that Goob is betrayed and shocked by Doris' takeover of everyone and is presumably killed by Doris' clones. Lewis repairs the second time machine, goes to confront Doris and destroys her by promising to never invent her, restoring the future to its Utopian self. After persuasion from Lewis, Wilbur tries to ask the adult Goob to join the family, but he has disappeared, apparently ashamed at what he has done.

text: Back in Wilbur's time, Lewis finally meets Cornelius face to face. Cornelius explains how the memory scanner had started their successful career, which persuades Lewis to return to the science fair. Wilbur takes Lewis back, but makes one stop first: as he promised, he takes Lewis back to the moment when his mother abandoned him. Lewis nearly stops her from leaving his infant self at the orphanage, but decides not to, explaining to Wilbur that he already has a family.

text: Wilbur drops Lewis off in his own time and leaves. Lewis heads to the fair, but en route wakes up Goob just in time for him to make the winning catch, changing his future. Back at the fair, Lewis asks for one more chance to demonstrate his scanner, which this time succeeds. He is adopted by Lucille, one of the science fair judges, and her husband Bud, who nicknames him "Cornelius" and takes him to their home. As Lewis leaves, he turns and waves at Goob, who is also leaving the orphanage with a family of his own and a Little League trophy. The film ends with a quote by Walt Disney containing Lewis/Cornelius' motto: "Keep Moving Forward."

text: Cast

text:
Daniel Hansen and Jordan Fry as Lewis

Tom Selleck as Cornelius, Lewis' older self

Wesley Singerman as Wilbur Robinson
Harland Williams as Carl
Tom Kenny as Mr. Willerstein
Steve Anderson as Bowler Hat Guy

Matthew Josten as Michael "Goob" Yagoobian, Bowler Hat Guy's younger self
Anderson also provided the voices of Grandpa Bud and Cousin Tallulah

Angela Bassett as Mildred
Laurie Metcalf as Lucille Krunklehorn
Adam West as Uncle Art
Nicole Sullivan as Franny Robinson

Jessie Flower as young Franny

Ethan Sandler as:

DOR-15 (Doris)
Uncle Fritz (and Aunt Petunia)
Spike and Dimitri
Cousin Laszlo
The CEO of InventCo

Don Hall as Uncle Gaston

Hall also provided the voice of the Gym Coach

Kelly Hoover as Aunt Billie
Tracey Miller-Zarneke as Lizzy
Joe Mateo as Tiny
Aurian Redson as Frankie the Frog

Jamie Cullum as the singing voice of Frankie the Frog

Paul Butcher as Stanley
Dara McGarry as InventCo Receptionist, Mrs. Harrington
John H. H. Ford as Mr. Harrington
Nathan Greno as Lefty

text: Production

text: Originally titled A Day with Wilbur Robinson, production began in June 2004, and was scheduled for a 2006 release.[4][5] While the film was in production, Disney announced on January 24, 2006 that it would be acquiring Pixar, and as a result, John Lasseter became the chief creative officer of both Pixar and Walt Disney Animation Studios. When he saw an early screening for the movie, he told the director Stephen Anderson that he did not find the villain scary or threatening enough, and suggested that he make some changes. Ten months later, almost 60% of the film had been scrapped and redone. The villain had improved and was given a new sidekick, a dinosaur chase had been added, and the ending was changed.[6]

text: Release

text: Over 600 REAL D Cinema digital 3D-equipped theaters presented Disney Digital 3-D version of the film.[7] The 3D version was preceded by the 1953 Chip 'n Dale 3D short Working for Peanuts.[8] The final credits of the 3D version were left two-dimensional, except for the names of those who converted the film to 3D.

text: Home video

text: The DVD and Blu-ray versions were both released on October 23, 2007.[9] Both versions feature 1.78 widescreen aspect ratio and Dolby Digital 5.1 surround sound, plus music videos, the "Family Function 5000" game, deleted scenes, and other bonus features. The DVD's audio commentary contains Anderson's narration, occasionally interrupted by himself as the Bowler Hat Guy. The Blu-ray also includes uncompressed 5.1 audio and a BD-J game, Bowler Hat Barrage!. A 3D Blu-ray was released on November 8, 2011.[10]

text: As of January 2008, the DVD had sold approximately 4 million copies.[11]

text: Reception

text: Critical reception

text: The review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reports that 66% of critics gave the film positive reviews, based on 138 reviews with an average score of 6.3/10. The site's critical consensus states "Meet the Robinsons is a visually impressive children's animated film marked by a story of considerable depth."[12] Metacritic reported the film had an average score of 61 out of 100, based on 27 reviews.[13]

text: Realmovienews stated that it has "a snappy plot that demands close attention as it whizzes back and forth in the space-time continuum, touching on serious ideas and proposing some rather disturbing alternate realities. And the witty story twists are handled with rare subtlety and intelligence. In the end it may get a little weepy and inspirational. But it's so charming that we don't mind at all".[14] Danny Minton of the Beaumont Journal said that "The Robinsons might not be a family you want to hang out with, but they sure were fun to meet in this imaginative and beautiful 3-D experience".[15] Andrew L. Urban of Australian Urban Cinefile said that "Walt Disney stood for fantasy on screen and this is a loving tribute to his legacy".[16] Kyle Smith of the New York Post named it the 10th best film of 2007.[17]

text: Conversely, A. O. Scott of The New York Times wrote: "Meet the Robinsons is surely one of the worst theatrically released animated features issued under the Disney label in quite some time",[18] while Lisa Schwarzbaum of Entertainment Weekly gave the film a "C" and said "This is one bumpy ride".[19]

text: Box office

text: The film grossed $25,123,781 on its opening weekend, falling behind Blades of Glory. Over its theatrical run, it grossed $97,822,171 in the United States and Canada and $71,510,863 in other territories, totaling $169,333,034 worldwide.[3]

text: Soundtrack

text:
Meet the Robinsons

Soundtrack album by Various artists

Released
March 27, 2007

Length
52:46

Label
Walt Disney

Producer
Danny Elfman

Walt Disney Animation Studios chronology

Chicken Little
(2005)Chicken Little2005
Meet the Robinsons
(2007)
Bolt
(2008)Bolt2008

Singles from Meet the Robinsons

"Little Wonders"
Released: March 13, 2007

tag: table

text: The soundtrack album was released by Walt Disney Records on March 27, 2007. Contributors to the album beyond the Danny Elfman score include the Jonas Brothers, Rufus Wainwright, Rob Thomas, Jamie Cullum, The All-American Rejects, and They Might Be Giants. The track "Little Wonders", recorded by Rob Thomas, reached number 5 on the Billboard AC chart and the top 20 in Australia and Canada.

text: All music composed by Danny Elfman, except as noted.

text:
No.
Title
Artist
Length

1.
"Another Believer"
Rufus Wainwright
4:39

2.
"Little Wonders"
Rob Thomas
3:45

3.
"The Future Has Arrived"
The All-American Rejects
3:05

4.
"Where Is Your Heart At?" (written by Rufus Wainwright)
Jamie Cullum
2:23

5.
"The Motion Waltz (Emotional Commotion)"
Rufus Wainwright
2:35

6.
"Give Me the Simple Life"
Jamie Cullum
2:04

7.
"The Prologue"

1:24

8.
"To the Future!"

1:16

9.
"Meeting the Robinsons"

1:56

10.
"The Science Fair"

2:47

11.
"Goob's Story"

1:01

12.
"A Family United"

1:37

13.
"Pop Quiz and the Time Machine Montage"

3:45

14.
"The Evil Plan"

4:13

15.
"Doris Has Her Day"

4:58

16.
"Setting Things Right"

6:00

17.
"There's a Great Big Beautiful Tomorrow"
They Might Be Giants
2:00

18.
"Kids of the Future"
Jonas Brothers
3:18

Total length:
52:46

text: The song "This Much Fun" by Cowboy Mouth, which was featured in the trailer, was not featured in the film or on the soundtrack. The song "There's a Great Big Beautiful Tomorrow" was originally from the Disneyland attraction General Electric's Carousel of Progress.

text: Video games

text: Disney's Meet the Robinsons video game is available from Buena Vista Games for PlayStation 2, Xbox 360, Wii, Nintendo GameCube, Nintendo DS, and PC. The independent England-based company Climax Group developed their own adaption for the Game Boy Advance.

text: Cancelled sequel

text: DisneyToon Studios originally planned to make a sequel to the film, tentatively titled Meet the Robinsons 2: First Date.[20] However, when John Lasseter became Walt Disney Animation Studios' new chief creative officer, he called off all future sequels DisneyToon originally planned, including sequels to Chicken Little (2005) and The Aristocats (1970), and refocused on spin-off films and original productions.[20]