named after its association with James Zumberge Capstan Rocks, named after its resemblance to a capstan Catcher Icefall, named for its association with the whaling industry Cetacea Rocks, named after the zoological order Cetacea Catodon Rocks, named after the sperm whale, Physeter catodon Cauldron Pool, named after geographical features Chance Rock, named after geographical features Chapman Hump, named in conjunction with Chapman Glacier Chisel Peak, named for descriptive features Copestake Peak, named after Paul Goodall-Copestake, biological assistant Corelli Horn, named after Arcangelo Corelli, Italian composer Cornice Channel, named for geographical features Cornwall Peaks, originally named Cornwall Peak (singular); name changed in 1954 Corr Dome, named for Hugh Corr Cruchley Ice Piedmont, renamed in 1987 Cuthbertson Snowfield, named after William Cuthbertson, artist Davies Heights, named after Robert E.S. Davies, geologist Davies Top, named after Anthony G. Davies, medical officer Dikstra Buttresses, named after Barry James Dikstra, geophysicist Diver Point, named for geographic features Dixey Rock, named after David J. Dixey Dixon Peak, named after Lieutenant John B. Dixon, Royal Navy Donnachie Cliff, named after Thomas Donnachie, radio operator Downham Peak, named after Noel Y. Downham, meteorological assistant Dreadnought Point, named for descriptive features Dudeney Nunataks, named for John Dudeney Duparc Rocks, named after Louis Duparc, French naval officer Elliott Rock, named after Henry W. Elliott, American naturalist Ewer Pass, named after John R. Ewer, meteorological observer Fang Buttress, named for descriptive features Fantome Rock Farman Highland, named after Joseph C. Farman, atmospheric physicist The Fid, named for descriptive features Fielding Col, named after Harold M. Fielding, surveyor Finback Massif, named after the finback whale Fishhook Ridge, named for descriptive features Flatcap Point, named for descriptive features Fleet Point, named after Michael Fleet Flett Buttress, named after William R. Flett, geologist Förster Cliffs, named after Reinhard Förster, West German geologist Foxtail Peak, named for geographic features Francis Peak, named for Jane Francis Freberg Rocks, named after Hjalmar Freberg, gunner Fricker Ice Piedmont, named after Helen Amanda Fricker Fringe Rocks, named for geographical location Frost Rocks, named after Richard Frost, survey assistant Fulmar Bay, named after the Fulmarus glacialoides that nest in the area Fulmar Crags Gaudin Point, named after Marc Antoine Gaudin, French photographer Gazella Peak, named after the Arctocephalus gazella Geelan Ice Piedmont, named after Patrick John Michael Geelan Gemel Peaks, originally named Twin Peaks and renamed in 1960 Gerber Peak, named after Friedrich Gerber, Swiss veterinary surgeon Gervaize Rocks, named