200 ANTHROPOLOGICAL, SURVEY IN ALASKA [eth. ann. 46 



Tikhmenief, 1861, has Kviegmiut and Kvieguk-miut ; i. e., Kviguk 

 jneople. (G. D. A.) Originally on Zagoskin's general map. 



116. Kvig-nuut. — Old village, above the preceding; originally on 

 Zagoskin's general map. 



117. Kvinkhak (now Inglestat). — Old village at head of Norton 

 Bay. Originally on Zagoskin's general map. 



118. Tulukhtidig (at or near JZlitri). — Old village on west coast 

 of Norton Bay. 



119. Atnik. — Old village below the preceding. 



120. Camp (Reindeer). 



121. Chinig. — Old village at or near the site of present mission; 

 name now erroneously applied to village at Point Golovnin. 



122. IkaUkhvig. — Present Cheenik. at Point Golovnin. 



123. Old site; located 1926 (A. H.) ; a moderate-sized village; 

 not promising for excavation. 



124. Knikhtak. — Originally on Zagoskin's general map; now a 

 camp, no old remains in evidence ; a house and four burials on same 

 shore, 2 miles farther south; collection (A. H.). 



125. Chiukak. — Dead village; on Zagoskin's general map; some 

 skeletal material remaining; name now applied to a village farther 

 up the coast. 



126. Chaimiut. — Dead village; originally on Zagoskin's general 

 map; name belonged to village nearer the point. 



127. Vkinkhtulig.— Dead village at Topkok Head; originally on 

 Zagoskin's general map. 



128. Dead village, 18 miles east • of Nome, near Port Safety. 

 (A. H.) 



129. Azachagiag. — Dead village, west of Cape Nome; originally 

 on Zagoskin's general map. 



130. Nome. — Probably small native village at this site in the past. 

 Now principal white settlement in western Alaska. King Island, 

 Diomede, and some Wales natives reside on the outskirts during 

 summer. 



131. Azmk Island (Sledge Island). — Two dead villages; the prin- 

 cipal one at the northern point of the island. Visited by Collins, 

 1928. Collections. 



132. Sin uk.— Small old site. 



133. King Island (Ukiook). — Old village, still occupied in winter; 

 in summer inhabitants live at Nome. 



133a. A village site at Cape Woolley ; said to be the stopping place 

 of the King Islanders. 



134. Dead sites. 



135. Burials. 



136. Siniak. — Now a Lutheran Mission for the Eskimo. 



