Lakes Schrader and Peters/Carnivore Creek Together, Schrader and Peters are known as the Neruokpuk Lakes. Schrader is the northern lake, roughly four and a half miles long and a mile wide; Peters, four miles long, is connected to the south end of Schrader by a narrow channel. The southern tip of Lake Peters, at the foot of Mt. Chamberlin, is fed on the east by runoff from Chamberlin Glacier via Chamberlin Creek, and on the south by Carnivore Creek, carrying water north from glaciers south of Mt. Chamberlin. Okiotak Mountain is on the western shore of Lake Schrader. The G. William Holmes Research Station, established in 1944 by the US Geological Survey for the US Navy Office of Petroleum and Oil Shale Reserves, is on the eastern shore of Lake Peters. Peters and Schrader Lakes were named for William John Peters (1863-1942), a USGS topographer, and Frank Charles Schrader (1860-1944), a USGS geologist, who explored this region in 1901 on a reconnaissance led by Peters.

See also Mt. Chamberlin

---

James Behlke Icebow Acrylic on linen 88 x 66 in 1993	James Behlke Peters Lake Watercolor	James Behlke Rain, Peters Lake Watercolor	Bill Brody Spring Awakening Oil/alkyd on canvas 72 x 44 in July, 1997
Mary Beth Michaels Lake Peters and Lake Schrader Alkyd on canvas 24 x 20 in 1991	Mary Beth Michaels Carnivore Creek Alkyd on canvas 24 x 20 in 1991	David Mollett Lake Peters I Alkyd on canvas 40 x 30 in 1988	David Mollett Lake Peters Midnight Alkyd on canvas 24 x 18 in 1991
David Mollett Lake Peters II Alkyd on canvas 20 x 16 in 1988	David Mollett Lake Peters III Alkyd on canvas 1988	David Mollett Lake Peters IV Alkyd on canvas 72 x 54 in 1991	David Mollett Okiotak Mountain Alkyd on canvas 39 x 14.5 in 1988
David Mollett Carnivore Creek Alkyd on canvas 60 x 48 in 1988	Lucinda Parker View across Carnivore Creek Colored pencil on paper 14 x 11 in 1991	Lucinda Parker View across south end of Lake Peters Colored pencil on paper 14 x 11 in 1991