The glacier was subsequently photographed by RARE in December 1947 (Trimetrogon air photography) and roughly surveyed by FIDS in November 1960.

Glacier flowing along the west flank of Hitchcock Heights into Mobiloil Inlet, on the east coast of Antarctic Peninsula.

Named by the US-ACAN in 1952 for O. Maitland Miller of the American Geographical Society, who by utilizing Wilkins' and Ellsworth's photographs assisted in constructing the first reconnaissance map of this area.

Named by UK-APC after Thomas Earnshaw (1749-1829), English watchmaker who made innovations leading to the modern marine chronometer.

The feature marks the extremity of an ice-covered, though clearly outlined, spur that juts north from the west part of Hollick-Kenyon Peninsula.

Named by US-ACAN in 1977 for William D. Platt, United States Navy, hospital corpsman, Palmer Station, winter party 1968.

A point at the southeast extremity of Bowman Inlet[a] 4 nautical miles (7.4 km; 4.6 mi) east of Victory Nunatak.

The point, the northwest extremity of a prominent ridge, was photographed from aircraft of the USAS on September 28, 1940, and by RARE (Trimetrogon air photos), December 22, 1947.

Two prominent rocky cliffs rising to 850 metres (2,790 ft) high on the south side of Bowman Inlet[a] immediately west of the mouth of Cronus Glacier, on the east coast of Antarctic Peninsula.

It rises above the ice of southeastern Bowman Inlet[a] 8 nautical miles (15 km; 9.2 mi) southeast of Kay Nunatak on the east coast of Antarctic Peninsula.

Named by UK-APC in 1961; when viewed from the air three dots and a dash, Morse code for the letter "V", are apparent on the surface of the feature.

Named by the US-ACAN in 1952 for Charles B. Hitchcock of the American Geographical Society, who by utilizing these photographs assisted in constructing the first reconnaissance map of this area.

A dark rocky nunatak rising to 500 metres (1,600 ft) high, situated at the south side of Mobiloil Inlet and forming the northernmost outlier of Hitchcock Heights.

Named in 1952 by the US-ACAN for John D. Kay of the American Geographical Society, who by utilizing these photographs assisted in constructing the first reconnaissance map of this area.