. . "It is the 35th highest peak in Washington State standing at 8,726ft. It was named after brothers James and Thomas Robinson who stayed in a cabin on Robinson Creek during the winter in 1887. The first ascent took place in 1904 by a USGS party led by Edward C. Barnard."@en . "It is the 35th highest peak in Washington State standing at 8,726ft. It was named after brothers James and Thomas Robinson who stayed in a cabin on Robinson Creek during the winter in 1887. The first ascent took place in 1904 by a USGS party led by Edward C. Barnard."@en . . . . . "Robinson Mountain"@en .