Rattlesnake Mountain

Contents 1 Alabama 2 Arkansas 3 California 4 Colorado 5 Connecticut 6 Maine 7 Massachusetts 8 Nevada 9 New Hampshire 10 Washington 11 Other variations of the name include 12 Folk Music 13 References

Rattlesnake Mountain is the name of 55 summits in the United States alone, including:

Alabama

• Rattlesnake Mountain, Cleburne, Alabama

Arkansas

• Rattlesnake Mountain, Saline, Arkansas
• Rattlesnake Mountain, Polk, Arkansas

California

• Rattlesnake Mountain, Placer, California
• Rattlesnake Mountain, Siskiyou, California
• Rattlesnake Mountain, Del Norte, California
• Rattlesnake Mountain, San Bernardino, California
• Rattlesnake Mountain, Tierra Del Sol, California
• Rattlesnake Mountain, Santee/Lakeside, California

Colorado

• Rattlesnake Mountain, Fremont, Colorado

Connecticut

• Rattlesnake Mountain, Farmington, Connecticut

Maine

• Rattlesnake Mountain, Porter, Maine
• Rattlesnake Mountain, Raymond, Maine
• Rattlesnake Mountain, Stoneham, Maine

Massachusetts

• Rattlesnake Mountain, also known as Farley Ledges, a bluff on the southeast side of Northfield Mountain in Erving, Massachusetts
• Rattlesnake Mountain, Wales, Massachusetts

Nevada

• Rattlesnake Mountain, Reno, Nevada

New Hampshire

• Rattlesnake Mountain, Alton, New Hampshire
• Rattlesnake Mountain, North Conway, New Hampshire
• Rattlesnake Mountain, Ossipee, New Hampshire
• Rattlesnake Mountain, Rumney, New Hampshire
• Rattlesnake Mountain, West Swanzey, New Hampshire
• West Rattlesnake Mountain, Holderness, New Hampshire
• East Rattlesnake Mountain, Sandwich, New Hampshire

Washington

• Rattlesnake Mountain, Benton County, Washington
• Rattlesnake Mountain, part of Rattlesnake Ridge, King County, Washington

Other variations of the name include

• Rattlesnake Knob, a peak on Mount Norwottuck in Massachusetts
• The Rattlesnakes (East Rattlesnake and West Rattlesnake), a pair of rocky hills in the Squam Range of New Hampshire
• Rattlesnake Point (USA), a mountain summit in Texas, USA

Folk Music

• Rattlesnake Mountain is a traditional American folk song.

References

USBGN. Cited Dec. 19, 2007

This set index article includes a list of mountains that share the same name (or similar names). If an internal link incorrectly led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.