Mount Cameron is a 7,190-foot peak in Washington’s Olympic Mountains, within Olympic National Park and the Daniel J. Evans Wilderness. Rising steeply above the Dosewallips River, it has three summits and forms a divide among drainage basins feeding the Dosewallips, Gray Wolf, and Lost rivers. The mountain and nearby Cameron-named features honor Amos Benson Cameron, an early Deer Park settler who homesteaded there with his family for 41 years and opened the first trail into Cameron Basin. Officially named in 1969, Mount Cameron also reflects the Olympics’ marine climate, heavy winter snows, and geologic history of oceanic crust, sedimentary rocks, glaciation, and rugged erosion.