Stu-Sug. 390 rBri,i..l87. 



Stuart: island, in Norton somid, western Alaska. Discovered and named Stuart's 



l)y Cook in September, 1778. 

 Stuart; mountain or hill (483 feet high), on Stuart island, Norton sound. So named 



by the Coast Survey in 1898. 

 Stuck; mountain, near Copper river, in latitude 62°. Named Stuck by Abercombie 



in 1898. 

 Studenaja, bay; see Cold. 

 Slid--Talj-ChaJ:, river; see Starichkof. 

 iSliilrhoia, bay; see Cold. 

 Sturgeon; river, on the northern coast of Kodiak, near Karluk. Named Shipin- 



skaia by Tebenkof in 1849. Called Sturgeon river by the Fish Commission 



in 1888. 

 Sturgess; island, in Glacier bay, southeastern Alaska. Name published in British 



Admiralty chart 2431 (ed. of 1890). 

 Styleman; point, the northern point of entrance to Port Snettisham, Stephens 



passage, Alexander archipelago. Named by Vancouver in 1794. 

 Styx; river, in the Tordrillo range, tributary to the Kuskokwim, from the east, 



near its sourc'e. So named by Spurr and Post in 1898. 

 Siibienna, bay; see Massacre. 

 Succoskanty, river; see Sukosleanti. 

 Suchilnoi, islet; see Sushilnoi. 

 fiucho Emnik, bay and peninsula; see Dry Spruce. 

 Sucker; river, tributary to the Porcupine, from the north, near the international 



boundary line. So called by the Coast Survey in 1890. 

 Sucker, river; see Rapid. 

 Suckling; cape, the eastern point of entrance to Controller bay. So named by 



Cook in 1778. 

 Suckqwan, village; see Sukkwan. 



Sudak; cape, the northeasternmost point of Tanaga i.'^land, Andreanof group, mid- 

 dle Aleutians. Called Sudak (perch-pike) by Tebenkof, 1849. Has also 



been written Sudakh. 

 Suemez; island, in Bucareli bay, Prince of Wales archipelago. So named by the 



Spaniards, 1T75-1792. 

 Sugarloaf ; island, about 14 miles northwest of Cape Spencer, at entrance to Dixon 



harbor, southeastern Alaska. Name published by the Coast Survey in 



1889. 

 Sugarloaf; island, one of the Barren islands, in entrance to Cook inlet. So called 



by Dixon in 1787 (Voyage, p. 69). 

 Sugarloaf; mountain (5,259 feet high), on the mainland, east of the Stikine river 



and near the international boundary. Name published by the Coast Sur- 

 vey in 1895. 

 Sugarloaf; mountain (1,350 feet high), on the southeastern coast of St. Matthew 



island, Bering sea. Named Sikarnoi golovie (sugarloaf), says Lutke, 



1830, on account of its appearance. 

 Sugarloaf; peak, on Alaska peninsula, near the head of Bristol bay. So named by 



the Fish Commission in 1890. 

 Sugarloaf; peak (1,060 feet high), on the north end of Kanaga island, middle Aleu- 

 tians. So named by Gibson in 1855. 

 Sugarloaf; peak (1,760 feet high), on the southern edge of Semisopochnoi island. 



Rat island group, western Aleutians. Apparently so named by the United 



States North Pacific Exploring Expedition, 1855. 

 Sugarloaf; rock, near cape Whitshed, at entrance to Prince William sound. So 



called by Moser in 1897. 

 Sugarloaf, rock; see Humpback. 



