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- Mount_Stuart abstract "Mount Stuart is a mountain in the Cascade Range, in the U.S. state of Washington. It is the second highest non-volcanic peak in the state, after Bonanza Peak and tenth-highest overall. Mount Stuart is the highest peak in the Stuart Range, and it is located in the central part of the Washington Cascades, south of Stevens Pass and east of Snoqualmie Pass in the Alpine Lakes Wilderness.Mount Stuart was given its name by George B. McClellan on August 26, 1853, in honor of his oldest and best friend, "the late Capt. Jas. Stuart of the Rifles—a gallant soldier & accomplished gentleman."Mount Stuart is more notable for its local relief than for its absolute elevation. For example, the south face rises 5,000 feet (1,500 m) in just 2 horizontal miles (3.2 km). The northeast and northwest sides of the mountain exhibit similar steep relief. Due to its location away from higher peaks, Mount Stuart has a topographic prominence of 5,354 feet (1,632 m), making it the sixth most prominent in the state. The rock of Mount Stuart is rugged due to the extensive jointing of the granite. The north slopes of the mountain shelter three glaciers, including Stuart, Ice Cliff and Sherpa Glaciers from west to east.It is not known for sure who made the first ascent of Mount Stuart. According to Fred Beckey: "Claude Rusk... was told by Frank Bryant of Yakima about finding a stick at the summit bearing the name `Angus McPherson—1873.' A. H. Sylvester, who climbed to the summit in 1897 and 1899 for triangulation, believed the first ascent was made by Richard U. Goode and Frank Tweedy during the Northern Pacific land survey about 1890 or 1885." Also, since the easiest route is not technical, a much earlier Native American ascent is a possibility.The standard route is the Southeast Route, which has several variations. All of these ascend gullies on the southeast slopes of the mountain to a false summit just southeast of the main summit, and finish along a short ridge. The route involves scrambling, and often, steep snow. Far more technical climbs are available on the complex north face and other aspects of the mountain.".
- Mount_Stuart elevation "2869.692".
- Mount_Stuart firstAscentYear "1873".
- Mount_Stuart locatedInArea Chelan_County,_Washington.
- Mount_Stuart locatedInArea Washington_(state).
- Mount_Stuart mountainRange Cascade_Range.
- Mount_Stuart mountainRange Stuart_Range.
- Mount_Stuart nationalTopographicSystemMapNumber "USGS Mount Stuart".
- Mount_Stuart prominence "1631.8992".
- Mount_Stuart thumbnail Mount_Stuart_7814p.JPG?width=300.
- Mount_Stuart type Granite.
- Mount_Stuart wikiPageID "1051281".
- Mount_Stuart wikiPageRevisionID "566378579".
- Mount_Stuart age "Late Cretaceous".
- Mount_Stuart easiestRoute "Major scramble".
- Mount_Stuart elevationFt "9415".
- Mount_Stuart firstAscent "1873".
- Mount_Stuart hasPhotoCollection Mount_Stuart.
- Mount_Stuart labelPosition "right".
- Mount_Stuart latD "47.475127567".
- Mount_Stuart listing Ultra-prominent_peak.
- Mount_Stuart location Chelan_County,_Washington.
- Mount_Stuart location Washington_(state).
- Mount_Stuart longD "-120.902388717".
- Mount_Stuart map "USA Washington".
- Mount_Stuart mapCaption "Location in Washington".
- Mount_Stuart mapSize "250".
- Mount_Stuart name "Mount Stuart".
- Mount_Stuart photo "Mount_Stuart_7814p.JPG".
- Mount_Stuart photoCaption "Mount Stuart from the south.".
- Mount_Stuart prominenceFt "5354".
- Mount_Stuart range Cascade_Range.
- Mount_Stuart range Stuart_Range.
- Mount_Stuart region "US-WA".
- Mount_Stuart source "ngs".
- Mount_Stuart topo "USGS Mount Stuart".
- Mount_Stuart type Granite.
- Mount_Stuart wordnet_type synset-mountain-noun-1.
- Mount_Stuart subject Category:Landforms_of_Chelan_County,_Washington.
- Mount_Stuart subject Category:Mountains_of_Washington_(state).
- Mount_Stuart point "47.475127567 -120.902388717".
- Mount_Stuart type GeologicalFormation109287968.
- Mount_Stuart type Mountain109359803.
- Mount_Stuart type MountainsOfWashington(state).
- Mount_Stuart type NaturalElevation109366317.
- Mount_Stuart type Object100002684.
- Mount_Stuart type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Mount_Stuart type YagoGeoEntity.
- Mount_Stuart type YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity.
- Mount_Stuart type Mountain.
- Mount_Stuart type NaturalPlace.
- Mount_Stuart type Place.
- Mount_Stuart type Wikidata:Q532.
- Mount_Stuart type Mountain.
- Mount_Stuart type Place.
- Mount_Stuart type Mountain.
- Mount_Stuart type Location.
- Mount_Stuart type _Feature.
- Mount_Stuart comment "Mount Stuart is a mountain in the Cascade Range, in the U.S. state of Washington. It is the second highest non-volcanic peak in the state, after Bonanza Peak and tenth-highest overall. Mount Stuart is the highest peak in the Stuart Range, and it is located in the central part of the Washington Cascades, south of Stevens Pass and east of Snoqualmie Pass in the Alpine Lakes Wilderness.Mount Stuart was given its name by George B.".
- Mount_Stuart label "Mont Stuart".
- Mount_Stuart label "Mount Stuart".
- Mount_Stuart label "Mount Stuart".
- Mount_Stuart sameAs Mount_Stuart.
- Mount_Stuart sameAs Mont_Stuart.
- Mount_Stuart sameAs m.041qwd.
- Mount_Stuart sameAs 5812371.
- Mount_Stuart sameAs Q1493735.
- Mount_Stuart sameAs Q1493735.
- Mount_Stuart sameAs Mount_Stuart.
- Mount_Stuart lat "47.475127567".
- Mount_Stuart long "-120.902388717".
- Mount_Stuart wasDerivedFrom Mount_Stuart?oldid=566378579.
- Mount_Stuart depiction Mount_Stuart_7814p.JPG.
- Mount_Stuart isPrimaryTopicOf Mount_Stuart.
- Mount_Stuart name "Mount Stuart".