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Meet Cliff, a crocheted mountain goat from Glacier Bay National Park, pictured hanging out at Gloomy Knob. The pattern is by park ranger Hailey Burley.

A crocheted mountain goat hanging upside down in front of a large rock.

Cliff at Gloomy Knob. Image from the National Park Service's page

Jánwu: mountain goats at Glacier Bay

Jánwu — mountain goats — clamber over the cliffs and ledges of Glacier Bay, and the Huna Łingit hunted them there long before it became a park.

  • Their meat and tallow are treasured.
  • Their horns are carved into elaborate spoons and shamanic headdresses.
  • Their fine, thick undercoat is still prized for weaving ceremonial robes and tunics.

Hunting goats isn't allowed in the park, but tribal members may gather goat wool from the cliffs where goats live. Living high on the peaks, goats are seen as go-betweens of earth and sky, and Łingit oral history is full of stories about them.

Before you start

Difficultyintermediate
Sizeany — Ranger Hailey used DK-weight yarn and a 3.25 mm hook
Hookone size smaller than your yarn recommends
Yarnwhite or cream, and black
Alsofiberfill, a sewing needle, safety eyes

Abbreviations

scsingle crochet
incincrease — two sc in one stitch
decdecrease — two stitches crocheted together with one sc
× nrepeat the part in brackets n times
Rround

The number at the end of each row is the stitch count once the round is done.

Head (white)

RoundInstructionsStitches
16 sc in a magic ring6
2inc × 612
3(sc, inc) × 618
4(sc in next 2, inc) × 624
5(sc in next 3, inc) × 630
6(sc in next 4, inc) × 636
7(sc in next 5, inc) × 642
8–9sc in every stitch42
10(sc in next 20, inc) × 244
11–12sc in every stitch44
13(sc in next 21, inc) × 246
14sc in every stitch46
15(sc in next 22, inc) × 248
16–18sc in every stitch48
19sc in next 21, inc × 6, sc in last 2154
20sc in every stitch54
21sc in next 21, (sc, inc) × 6, sc in last 2160
22sc in every stitch60
23(sc in next 9, inc) × 666
24–30sc in every stitch66
31(sc in next 9, dec) × 660
32sc in every stitch60
33(sc in next 8, dec) × 654
34–35sc in every stitch54
36(sc in next 7, dec) × 648
37sc in every stitch48
38(sc in next 6, dec) × 642
39(sc in next 5, dec) × 636
40(sc in next 4, dec) × 630
41(sc in next 3, dec) × 624
42(sc in next 2, dec) × 618
43(sc, dec) × 612
44dec × 66
  • Eyes: fix them between rounds 18 and 19, about 6 stitches apart — or wherever looks right to you.
  • Stuff as you go from round 41 on. Fasten off and weave in the ends.

A crocheted goat head with eyes but no ears or horns yet.

Image from the National Park Service's page

Ears (make 2, white)

RoundInstructionsStitches
14 sc in a magic ring4
2sc in all 44
3inc × 48
4sc in every stitch8
5(sc, inc) × 412
6(sc in next 2, inc) × 416
7(sc in next 3, inc) × 420
8–9sc in every stitch20
10(sc in next 3, dec) × 416
11(sc in next 2, dec) × 412
12(sc, dec) × 48

Fasten off, leaving a tail. Flatten the ears, pin them to find the spot, and sew each about 15 rows behind the eye, with the ear's inner edge lined up with the eye's outer edge.

Horns (make 2, black)

RoundInstructionsStitches
14 sc in a magic ring4
2(sc, inc) × 26
3–7sc in each stitch6
8(sc, inc) × 39
9–12sc in each stitch9
13(sc, inc) × 413

Fasten off, pin, and sew them on evenly spaced between the ears.

Two crocheted horns and two ears.

Image from the National Park Service's page

Nose

With black yarn and a sewing needle, stitch lines fanning out across rounds 1–4 of the head.

Body (white)

RoundInstructionsStitches
16 sc in a magic ring6
2inc × 612
3(sc, inc) × 618
4(sc in next 2, inc) × 624
5(sc in next 3, inc) × 630
6(sc in next 4, inc) × 636
7(sc in next 5, inc) × 642
8(sc in next 6, inc) × 648
9(sc in next 7, inc) × 654
10(sc in next 8, inc) × 660
11(sc in next 9, inc) × 666
12(sc in next 10, inc) × 672
13(sc in next 11, inc) × 678
14(sc in next 12, inc) × 684
15(sc in next 13, inc) × 690
16–30sc in every stitch90
31(sc in next 13, dec) × 684
32(sc in next 12, dec) × 678
33(sc in next 11, dec) × 672
34(sc in next 10, dec) × 666
35–37sc in every stitch66
38(sc in next 9, dec) × 660
39–41sc in every stitch60
42(sc in next 8, dec) × 654
43sc in every stitch54
44(sc in next 7, dec) × 648
45sc in every stitch48
46(sc in next 6, dec) × 642
47sc in every stitch42
48(sc in next 5, dec) × 636
49(sc in next 4, dec) × 630
50(sc in next 3, dec) × 6 — start stuffing24
51(sc in next 2, dec) × 618
52(sc, dec) × 612
53dec × 66

Fasten off. With a yarn needle, thread the tail through the front loop of each remaining stitch and pull tight to close the bottom. Pin the head in place and sew it on.

The round crocheted body of the goat.

Image from the National Park Service's page

Legs (make 2)

RoundInstructionsStitches
1black: 6 sc in a magic ring6
2inc × 612
3(sc, inc) × 618
4(sc in next 2, inc) × 624
5(sc in next 3, inc) × 630
6(sc in next 4, inc) × 636
7–11sc in every stitch36
12switch to white: (sc in next 4, dec) × 630
13–16sc in every stitch30
17(sc in next 3, dec) × 624
18–27sc in every stitch — start stuffing at the end24
28(sc in next 2, dec) × 618
29(sc, dec) × 612
30dec × 66

Fasten off and close the end as for the body. Pin to place, then sew on.

A crocheted goat leg in white with a black hoof.

Image from the National Park Service's page

Arms (make 2)

The same as the legs, but longer: work plain rounds 18–32 before decreasing.

RoundInstructionsStitches
1black: 6 sc in a magic ring6
2inc × 612
3(sc, inc) × 618
4(sc in next 2, inc) × 624
5(sc in next 3, inc) × 630
6(sc in next 4, inc) × 636
7–11sc in every stitch36
12switch to white: (sc in next 4, dec) × 630
13–16sc in every stitch30
17(sc in next 3, dec) × 624
18–32sc in every stitch — start stuffing at the end24
33(sc in next 2, dec) × 618
34(sc, dec) × 612
35dec × 66

Fasten off, close the end, pin and sew on.

A park ranger smiling and holding a crocheted mountain goat.

Image from the National Park Service's page

Sources

Based on "Mountain Goat Crochet Pattern," by Ranger Hailey Burley, National Park Service; a work of the United States government in the public domain. Typing slips in the pattern are corrected from its own stitch counts: "in" for inc in four rounds, and body round 45, which the source counts as 40 stitches but which must be 48 to match rounds 44 and 46.

ЯзыкиEnglish

Лицензия: CC0 1.0 (общественное достояние) · По материалам www.nps.gov

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