The studies were undertaken in 1966–68 by a United States Antarctic Research Program biological party led by Roy E. Cameron, who suggested the naming.

Named by the New Zealand Geographic Board (NZGB) (1998) after Marie Darby, marine biologist of the Canterbury Museum, Christchurch.}

Her January 1968 voyage to McMurdo Sound in the Magga Dan marks the first visit of a New Zealand woman scientist to Antarctica.

Named by the NZGB (1998) after Baden Norris, Honorary Curator of the Antarctic collection, Canterbury Museum; historian who worked in Antarctica as a conservator of historic huts.

A prominent 2,120 metres (6,960 ft) high mesa, 2.8 nautical miles (5.2 km; 3.2 mi) northwest of Mount J. J. Thomson.

Named by the NZGB (1998) after A. M. (Tony) Bromley, a New Zealand Polar Medalist involved in Antarctic meteorological research for 30 years; member of the 1974 Vanda Station winter party.

The name, applied by New Zealand Antarctic Place-Names Committee (NZ-APC) and the US-ACAN in consultation, is one in a group in the range derived from Norse mythology, wherein Fenrir is a wolf chained by Tiw.

Named by Roy E. Cameron, leader of a United States Antarctic Research Program (USARP) biological party to the valley in 1967-68, for Jonathan A.

A prominent mountain rising to 1,920 metres (6,300 ft) high between lower David Valley and Bartley Glacier.