History of Port Stewart

Named by Captain George Vancouver, Royal Navy (RN), on September 2, 1793, after John Stewart, master's mate on the ship Discovery, "who made a good survey of it." Vancouver was anchored here from August 22 to September 5, 1793 (Wagner, 1937, p. 417).

Found on the following Topo Maps

Places Near Port Stewart

Yes Bay,

Tatoosh Islands,

Tatoosh Rocks,

Bittersweet Rock,

Port Stewart, Bond Bay, Bushy Point Cove, Convenient Cove, Emerald Bay, Francis Cove, Helm Bay, Moser Bay, Naha Bay, Neets Bay, Raymond Cove, Smugglers Cove, Spacious Bay, Wadding Cove, Yes Bay,

Point Francis, Betton Point, Bluff Point, Brow Point, Bushy Point, Chin Point, Cleveland Peninsula, Cod Point, Eaton Point, Escape Point, Heckman Point, Helm Point, Indian Point, Mike Point, Nose Point, Snail Point, Syble Point, Tatoosh Point,

Blind Pass,

Back Island, Betton Island, Black Island, Bug Island, Cache Island, Cedar Island, Forss Island, Gedney Island, Grant Island, Hump Island, Joe Island, Moser Island, Square Island, Stack Island, Sunshine Island, Thomas Island, Trunk Island,

Bugge Lake, Cessnun Lakes, Helm Lake, Smugglers Lake,

Alaska Gold Mountain Mines, Bert Lide Mine, Gold Standard Mine, Sleeping Beauty Mine, Steers Mine,

Gold Mountain, Mount Marr,

Gedney Pass,

Falls Creek, Granite Creek, Hofstad Creek, Smugglers Creek, Walker Creek, Wasta Creek, Wolverine Creek,