BAKKR.] 393 Siir— Sve. 



Surprise; glacier, tributary to Harriman fiord, Port Wells, Prince William sound. 



So named by the Harriman Expedition in 1899. 

 Surprise; harbor, at the south end of Admiralty island, Alexander archipelago. So 



named, presumably, by Meade in 1869. 

 Surprise; point, on island in mouth of Nakat inlet, southeastern Alaska. So named 



by Nichols in 1888. 

 Survey; mountains (2,916 feet high), in the northern part of Mitkof island, Alex- 

 ander archipelago. So named by Thomas in 1887. 

 Survey; point, the eastern point of entrance to Tamgas harbor, Annette island, 



Alexander archipelago. So named by Nichols in 1883. 

 Sushilnoi; islet, in the Sandman reefs, northeast of Sannak. Named Sushilnoi 



(drying-ground, drying place) by the Russians. Erroneously Sushilnoi. 



Veniaminof has Chishelnoi (cleaning). 

 Sushitna; Indian village, near the mouth of Sushitna river, Cook inlet. Petrof, 1880, 



writes it Sushetno and shows two villages, Sushetno (first village), with 



population 44, and Sushetno (second village), with population 46. The 



Eleventh Census, 1890, has Sushitna village, with population 142. 

 Sushitna; mountain (4,280 feet high), about 15 miles north of the mouth of the 



Sushitna river. Apparently a local name, published by the Geological 



Survey in 1900. 

 Sushitna; river, tributary from the north, to Cook inlet. Native name, Sushitna, 



i. e., Sushit river. Variously written Suchitna, Sushitna, etc. 

 Suslota; creek, tributary to Slana river. Native name, reported by Allen in 1885. 



In his text it is printed Suslota, and also (apparently erroneously) Sustota. 



The termination ta is doubtless what Hayes wrote to or too, meaning creek. 

 Suslota; pass (about 4,000 feet high), between the Copper and Tanana rivers. So 



called by Schrader in 1899. 

 Suspiro; cape, in Bucareli bay, Prince of Wales archipelago. Named Suspiro (sigh) 



by Maurelle and Quadra in 1775-1779. 

 Sasto, Ensenada del; see Sitka. 

 Suichum, island; see Sutwik. 

 Siitkum, island; see Sutwik. 

 Sutro; creek, tributary to Fox river, from the south, Seward peninsula. Name from 



Barnard, 1900. 

 Sutwik; island, off the southern shore of Alaska peninsula, north of the Semidi 



group. Native name, from the Russians, who have Sutkum and Sutwik. 



ILangsdorf, 1813, has Sutchum and the Russian charts Sutkhwik. Variously 

 written Soutkhvik, Soutvik, Sutchum, Sutchwik, Sutkhum, Sutkwik, and 

 Zutchwik. Petrof, in the Tenth Census, 1880, calls the island Sutkhum, 

 [, and in his text (p. 28) the village Sutkhoon. In the Eleventh Census, 1890, 



the island is called Sutwik and tlie village Sutkum. 

 Sutwik; native village, on Sutwik island. 



Suworof; cape, at mouth of the Naknek river, near head of Bristol bay, Bering sea. 

 So named by Staniukovich, of the corvette Moller, in 1828, whose recon- 

 naissance of the Alaska peninsula ended here. Spelled Souvoroff , Suvoroff , 

 I etc. Russian proper name. 



* Suworof; village, at mouth of the Naknek river, Bristol bay, Bering sea. So called 

 by the Russians, presumably after Cape Suworof, near by. Its native 

 name appears to be Kinghiak or Kiniaak, which has also appeared as 

 Kinuiak. Sarichef calls it the Aleut village Naugvik. 

 Suyanyilla, mountains; see Sukwanila. 



Svensen; sunken rock, in the eastern part of Peril strait, Alexander archipelago. 

 Named Svenson by Moore, in 1895; here changed to Svensen, the usual 

 spelling of this Swedish proper name. 

 Svetchnikoff, harbor and point; see Sviechnikof. 



