Mt. Ebott

''Note: The names, locations, and entities referred to in this article, although real, has been modified to fit this universe’s lore, and are therefore not real. If you wish about the real locations mentioned here, see Mt. Norwottuck and'' Amherst. Names of persons mentioned here may also be fake, and any similiar to real names is purely a coincidence.

Mt. Ebott (Also know as Mt. Norwottuck) is a 8,000 Ft. high mountain near Amherst, Massachusetts. It is part of the Holyoke Mountain Range, and is also considered to be a dormant volcano.

Etymology
The name, “Ebott” comes from a scewered version of the name, “Abbot.” The former name, “Mt. Abbot” was named after knighted English colonialist, cartographer, and navigator, Sir Stephen Abbot. The natives, which welcomed the name, “Mt. Abbot” began to frequently use the name in several reported interactions. Over time, the name “Abbot” was slowly scewered by the native pronounciation of the name, “Ebot”

Eventually, the mountain was given two names by the U.S government’s Board of Geographical Names, which were both Mt. Norwottuck, as referred to by the natives, and Mt. Ebott, the scewered english name colliqually used by locals within towns close to the mountain.