Mount Bond is a prominent peak in New Hampshire’s White Mountains and the southernmost extension of the Twin Range, rising within the remote Pemigewasset Wilderness between Bondcliff and Mount Guyot. Named for Harvard professor George P. Bond, who lived from 1825 to 1865, it also lends its name to nearby West Bond and Bondcliff, with all three recognized by the Appalachian Mountain Club as four-thousand-footers. Its slopes drain toward both the North Fork and the Franconia Branch of the East Branch of the Pemigewasset River, linking it to the Pemigewasset, Merrimack, and ultimately the Gulf of Maine. The mountain is especially valued for its isolation and wilderness character.