186 ANTHROPOLOGICAL, SURVEY IN ALASKA [ETH. ann. 46 



6. Ntmamiut. — Native village, on the shore of Three Saints Har- 

 bor, Kodiak. (G. D. A.) Better known locally as Three Saints 

 Bay. There was formerly an old native and Russian settlement at 

 this point and vicinity, and fishing operations are frequently now 

 conducted here. (E. P. W.) 



7. Kaguyak. — Village, at Kaguyak Bay, on the southwestern shore 

 of Kodiak. It may be identical with the Kaniag-miut of the Rus- 

 sian-American Co., in 1849. (G. D. A.) An old native village at 

 present occupied by only one or two families. Possibiv an old 

 site. (E. P. W.) 



8. Aiaktalik. — Village on one of the goose islands, near Kodiak. 

 Population in 1890, 106. (G. D. A.) An occupied native village 

 consisting of about a dozen houses, but which has probably been 

 occupied for a long time. (E. P. W.) 



9. Akhiok. — Native village on the northern shore of Alitak Bay, 

 Kodiak. Native name from Petrof, 1880. Apparently identical 

 with Oohaiack of Lisianski in 1805. (G. D. A.) An occupied native 

 village consisting of about a couple of dozen houses. This or pos- 

 sibly other villages in the vicinity have undoubtedly been occupied 

 for a long time. It is possible that there was a native settlement at 

 Lazy Bay near this point, for Lazy Bay was formerly a native head- 

 quarters for sea otter hunting. (E. P. W.) 



10. Karl.uk. — Village at mouth of Karluk River, Kodiak. Native 

 name from the Russians. (G. D. A.) 



11. XJyah. — Bay indenting the northwestern coast of Kodiak ; also 

 a village. Native name from the Russians. Lisianski, 1805, spells it 

 Oohiack and the village Ooiatsk. Petrof, 1880, writes it Ooiak. Has 

 also been written Uiak. (G. D. A.) 



12. Larstn Bay. — A cannery has been located at this point for a 

 number of years, and there is an old native trail from Larsen Bay 

 to Karluk River, so presumably natives have frequented this section 

 and no doubt have at some time had settlements there. Definite 

 information regarding this is not available. (E. P. W.) 



13. Vganik. — Native village at head of Uganik Bay. Shown by 

 Lisianski, 1805, who spells it Oohanick. (G. D. A.) An occupied 

 native village and one which has ajiparently been in use for a con- 

 siderable period. (E. P. W.) 



ALASKA PENINSULA 



[Figs. IS. 19] 



Native settlements or old villages at one or more points in Kam- 

 ishak Bay, Ursus Cove, or Iliamna Bay are reported, but there is 

 nothing definite on the subject. (E. P. W.) 



