Serpentine River (Alaska)

The relations of the dark schists to the limestones were not determined, though they are regarded as belonging to the Kugruk series.

Bryan Creek rises to the east of Kougarok Mountain and flows northeastward into Serpentine River.

Quartz Creek is the name applied to the headwaters of the South Fork of Serpentine River.

[3] The river was first explored and named by Charles McLennan, who, with dog team and Eskimo assistants, made a trip into the region from Shishmaref Inlet in May, 1900.

He staked a number of claims along this creek, and prepared a map of the region, a copy of which was received in Washington in March, 1901.

Aerial view of the Serpentine River within the Bering Land Bridge National Preserve