They were discovered by the British National Antarctic Expedition (1901–04) and named for Major Leonard Darwin, at that time Honorary Secretary of the Royal Geographical Society.

A broad ice-covered limb of the Darwin Mountains between the head of the Hatherton Glacier and the west end of Prebble Icefalls.

The feature has a relatively flat summit area about 1,600 metres (5,200 ft) high that tapers southward to a narrow snout.

Named after geologist Ralph P. Harvey of Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH, engaged in the United States Antarctic Project (United States ArmyP) Antarctic Search for Meteorites in the Transantarctic Mountains for many austral summers, 1992-2001, ultimately as ANSMET principal investigator.

Located at the east end of the extensive Prebble Icefalls, the cirque channels some of the ice from the Midnight Plateau icecap into the Hatherton Glacier.

Named after Robert Corell, who headed the Geosciences Directorate at the NSF, 1987-99, which for many years included the Foundation's Polar Research, and chaired national and international groups evaluating global change.

It rises to 1,800 metres (5,900 ft) high between Corell Cirque and Conant Valley in the Darwin Mountains.

Mountain, 2,025 metres (6,644 ft) high, overlooking the north side of Hatherton Glacier 11 nautical miles (20 km; 13 mi) west-southwest of Junction Spur.

Named by US-ACAN for Ralph E. Ash, mechanic, a member of the United States McMurdo-Pole traverse party, 1960-61.

So named by VUWAE, 1962-63, because of the eerie bleakness and often mist-filled floor of the cirque, which contains many peculiarly shaped boulders resembling large dogs.

The ridge contains pyramidal peaks and five large cirques, the appearance of the latter bearing a resemblance to the Colosseum in Rome.

An ice-free hill which rises above the ice of Island Arena on the north side of the Darwin Mountains.

[17] This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the United States Geological Survey.