182 REPORT ON THE INTRODUCTION OF 



Houses. 



* 39. Port Clarence. Nook \ i 1 



* 40. Port Clarence. Singrak ... \ Kaviar rach alimutes . . 1 



*41. Grautley Harbor. Kaviak. ) ( 4 



* 42. Kings Island, Odkivok, Oiikivok amutes 4 



* 43. Little Diomede. Ig nee shook. Iniaeh lieh amutes 4 



* 44. Sledge Island. All ye iak. Ah y6ach amutes 4 



*45.1 



*46. 



* 47. } Coast between Point. Spencer and west cape of Golovin Bay — 5 villages. 

 *48. 



*49.J 



* 50. West cape Golovin Bay. Igno'skuk 3 



* 51. Golovin Bay, west side ■. 6 



*52. Golovin Bay, head 2 



* 53. Norton Bay, on west cape 4 



* 54. Norton Bay, west shore. Neviaksah ah look 3 



* 55. Norton Bay, head. Owing nah roch 1 



*56. Norton Bay. Iglutahlik 2 



*57. Norton Bay. U nak toa lik 3 



*58. Norton Bay. K oo ynk 2 



* 59. On spit dividing Norton Bay from Sound. Shak toa lik 6 



* 60. On Norton Sound, west shore. Ig a ni k 4 



* 61. On Norton Sound. Una lach leete 4 



* 62. On Norton Sound. Gol so via 2 



* 63. On Norton Sound. Kig ich towak 4 



* 64. St. Michaeis Island. Tachik 4 



TRIBAL NAMES. 



Coast from Point Barrow to Wainright Inlet: 



Noowook. Noowook ah mutes. Point Barrow. 

 Ot gliavie. Ot gli avie mutes. Cape Srnythe. 

 She rah rach. She rah rach amutes. Point Belcher. 

 Koogmute. Koogmutes. Point Collie. 



Kelumaktowrook. Kelumak tow rach a mutes. Wainright Inlet. 

 In the district from the western end of Camden Bay to the West bank of the 

 Colville River, to the mountains where the Nounatak River rises, and along its 

 course to Kotzehue Sound, the people are known as Nouna fcach a mutes. 



On the Koo wak River, Koo wach a mutes. From the Colville River to within 30 

 miles of a line drawn from Point Belcher to the rise of the Ik pik pun River, in an 

 ESE. direction to a north line from Belcher to Point Barrow, 30 miles inland, the 

 people are known as Kang ay ah uach a mutes. The tribe, however, is nothing more 

 than a mixture of Nanatach a mutes, and the descendants of a semi littoral race of 

 the region above named. 



From Point Lay south to Icy Cape north, and the riverine districts, Colville 

 and Ikpikpun, to the eastward, there is a nomadic tribe composed of a mixture of 

 coast natives and Nounatak people, styling themselves Otoo kach :ih mutes. 



Their original homes were along the seacoast from Wainright Inlet to Point Lay, 

 but disease and mortality reducing their numbers, by process of intermarriage they 

 have become closely allied and assimilated in language and customs with the inland 

 people. Numerous remains of houses along the coast testify as to the former number 

 of the people. 



On the Kook pow rook River, 25 miles from the sea, is another small band calling 



themselves Kook pow rach amutes, a mixture of Point Hope and Otoo kach natives. 



At Point Hope, Bome twenty years ago, was a very populous village. From Point 



