BAKER.] 65 Agu— Aik. 



Aguclaik; island, in Kukak bay, Shelikof strait. Aleut name, reported by Vasilief 

 in 1831. 



Agueda; point, the northeastern point of San Juan Bautista island, Bucareli bay, 

 Prince of Wales archipelago. Named Punta de Santa Agueda by Maurelle 

 and Qvxadra in 1775-1779. Has also been written San Ageda. 



Agugdak, islet; see Asuksak. 



Agugum uda; see Northwest bay. 



Aguirre; point, on the northwestern coast of San Fernando island, Gulf of Esquibel, 

 Prince of Wales archipelago. Named Punta de Aguirre by Maurelle and 

 Quadra in 1775-1779. Aguirre is a Spanish proper name. 



Aguligik; island, in Kukak bay, Shelikof strait. Aleut name, meaning hawk. 

 Name reported by Vasilief in 1831. Has been written Aguligat. Pro- 

 nounced Ah-goo-lig-ik. 



Aguliuk; cape, on the northern coast of Umnak, eastern Aleutians. Native name 

 from Kuritzien, 1849. Said to be the Aleut name for goshmuk. Tebenkof 

 calls it Chidak, on his Chart XXV, and Aguliuk on a subsketch on same 

 chart. Chidak is the Aleut name for the young of wild birds and animals. 



Agulogak, lake; see Becharof. 



Agulognk, lake and river; see Naknek. 



Agulukpak; large lake, north of Bristol Ijay, near head of Wood river. Eskimo 

 name, obtained by Spurr and Post in 1898 from trader A. Mittendorf. 

 Spurr and Post w^rite it Agouloukpak, i. e., Aguluk big. 



Agumsadak; cape, the southern point of Umak island, Andreanof group, middle 

 Aleutians. Native name, ajiparently from United States North Pacific 

 Exploring Expedition, 1855; also written Agumsadakh. 



Agunalaksh, island; see Unalaska. 



Agusta, glacier and mountain; see Augusta. 



Ahgulkignmlut, village; see Aklut. 



Ahklun; range of mountains north of Bristol bay, between the Togiak and Kanek- 

 tok rivers. Eskimo name, from Spurr, 1898, who wrote it Oklune. 



Ahluckeyak, hill; see Alukeyak. 



AhjMkagainhif, village; see Apokak. 



Aiachagiuk; Eskimo village on the right bank of the lower Yukon, near head of 

 delta. Name from Coast Survey ofllcers, in 1898, by whom it is written 

 Ayachaghayuk. 



Aiacheruk. Petrof in the Tenth Census, 1880, shows an Eskimo village, population 60, 

 at Cape Nome, Seward peninsula. He spells it Aiacheruk on his map and 

 Ayacheruk in his text. 



Aiaialgutak,\ii\siml; see Avatanak. 



Aiaieptu, island; see Aektok. 



Aiak; cape, on the southern shore of Unalaska, near its western end. Called Aiak 

 by Tebenkof, 1849, and by the Fish Commission, in 1888, Lake point. 



Aiaktak, island; see Aektok. ^ 



Aiaktalik; village, on one of the Goose islands, near Kodiak. Population in 1890, 

 106. Native name, from Petrof, 1880, who writes it Aiekhtalik and 

 Ayakhtalik. Sauer, 1790, has Anayachtalik, which, he says, is by Shelikof 

 called Egichtalik. 



Aialik; bay, indenting the southern shore of Kenai peninsula. Native name, from 

 the Russians, who called it Aialikskaia. Has been written Ajalik and 

 generally Ayalik. 



Aialki, islands; see Chiswell. 



Aiekhtalik, village; see Aiaktalik. 



Aiktak; islet, one of the Krenitzin group near Ugamak island, Unimak pass, east- 

 ern Aleutians. So called by Tebenkof, 1849. On recent maps called 

 Ashmiahk. Probably from the native word Aikak (passage). 



Bull. 187—01 5 



