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ANTHROPOLOGICAL SURVEY IN ALASKA 



[ETH. ANN. 40 



19. Cold Bay.— Small village. 



20. Kanatak. — A native village consisting of about half a dozen 

 houses until in 1922, when oil activity in the vicinity caused a small 

 white settlement to locate at this point. This, however, has since 

 been almost entirely abandoned by whites. (E. P. W.) 



21. Kulukuk. — Small village. 



22. Chignik. — Fishing station on Chignik Bay, Alaska Peninsula. 

 Population in 1890, 193. (G. D. A.) There are three canneries in 

 this immediate vicinity, a number of natives, and undoubtedly some 

 native villages and probably old village sites. (E. P. W.) 



Figure 19. — Villages and sites on the distal half of Alaska Peninsula 



23. Kaluiak. — Native village, on the southern shore of Chignik 

 Bay, Alaska Peninsula. So given by Petrof in 1880 and the Fish 

 Commission in 1888. (G. D. A.) 



24. Mitrofarda. — An old native village which has recently been 

 abandoned or practically abandoned; was apparently a rather im- 

 portant village at one time. (E. P. W.) 



25. Pemjville. — A recently established native village consisting of 

 natives from various points along the Alaska Peninsula who were 

 moved there primarily by the Bureau of Education since the Katmai 

 eruption. (E. P. W.) 



26. Kujulik. — Walker has been informed that there is an old vil- 

 lage site of that name either in this bay or on Kumlik. 



