Pike Expedition
On November 15, Pike recorded the first sight of the distant mountain he called "Grand Peak". It has since been called Pikes Peak in his honor. Pike tried to climb the peak, hoping to get a view of the surrounding area to record on maps, the 14,000-foot summit. Pike's group ascended a lesser summit nearby—likely Mount Miller, which was named for Theodore Miller, one of the soldiers who accompanied Pike. With winter threatening, Pike pressed onward up the Arkansas, and on December 7 the party reached Royal Gorge, a spectacular canyon on the Arkansas at the base of the Rocky Mountains.
Paget Peak
Paget Peak has an elevation of .
It is in Yoho National Park, British Columbia, at the southern end of the Mount Daly Range, beside Mount Bosworth. 
It is just south of the Continental Divide of the Americas and north of Wapta Lake.
It overlooks this lake and Sherbrooke Lake.
It is named after Dean Paget, the first to record ascending the peak, one of the founders of the Alpine Club of Canada (ACC).
He reached the summit with a group of ACC members.
The surveyor James J. McArthur ascended the peak in 1886.
The peak gives its name to Paget limestone, found at a type location on the southeast slope of the peak.