History of Threequarter Cone

So named in 1950 by R. R. Coats, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), because "part of the cone has been removed in the formation of the caldera."

Found on the following Topo Maps

Places Near Threequarter Cone

Sugarloaf Knob,

East-northeast Indent, East-southeast Bight, North-northeast Bight, North-northwest Bight, South-southeast Bay, South-southwest Indent, Southwest Indent, West-northwest Bight, West-Southwest Bight,

East-southeast Head, East-southeast Point, North-northwest Head, Northeast Point, Petrel Point, South Point, South Tuman Point, South-southeast Point, South-southwest Point, Southeast Point, Tuman Point, West-northwest Point,

North Head, Southwest Knob, Sugarloaf Head, Tuman Head,

Lakeshore Cone,

Semisopochnoi Island,

Fenner Lake,

Anvil Peak, Mount Cerberus, Ragged Top, Sugarloaf Peak, Threequarter Cone,

Perret Ridge,

Fenner Creek,