BAKER.] ( 1 All— Aim. 



Aliagaagik, river; see AVood. 



AUahiiKj'ik, lake; see Aleknagik. 



Aliaksin; cape or promontory forming the western head of Portage bay, Alaska 

 peninsula, north of Unga. Called Aliaksinskie and Aliaksin by the Kus- 

 sians. 



Aliaska, peninsula; see Alaska. 

 khiskoi, strait; see Shelikof. 



Alice; island, one of the Japonski group, Sitka sound, Alexander archipelago. So 

 named by United States naval officers in 1880. 



Alice; peak (3,623 feet high), in the northern part of Etolin island, Alexander 

 archipelago. So named by Snow in 1886. 



Alidu, i.sland; see Alaid. 



Alihark, cape; see Alitak. 



Aliksemit; island (300 feet high), one of the Semidi group of islands. Has been 

 called Alikhsemit and Ali'khsemit. Native name, obtained by Dall in 

 1874. 



Alilok, bay; see Alitak. 



Alimuda; bay, indenting the northern shore of Unalaska, immediately west of 

 Kashega bay. Sarichef, 1792, calls it Kismaliuk. Yeniaminof, however, 

 about 1830, calls it by its Aleut name, Alim uda (Alim bay), which bay 

 he says is also called Mikhailovskaia, after the ship Michael, which was 

 wrecked there. Sariclief applies tliis name Alimuda to the bay just west 

 of this one and which is in this dictionary called Middle bay. 



Alimvoak; bay, indenting the northwestern shore of Afognak island, Kodiak 

 group. Native name, from the Russian American Company in 1848. 



Alitak; bay, indenting the southwestern end of Kodiak. Corruption of some native 

 term obtained by the early Russians. The old Russian charts call the 

 bay Yagektaliek and the cape Alitok. Petrof has Kaniat (Alitak) bay. 

 Also called Aluta and Alutak l)y Archimandritof in 1849. 



Alitak; cape, the western point of entrance to Alitak bay, on western coast of 

 Kodiak. Native name, from the early Russian explorers. Has been 

 written Alihack, Alitack and Alutak. 



Alitak; native village on the northern shore of Alitak bay, west shore of Kodiak. 

 The Russian American Company map of 1849 shows an Aleut and a Rus- 

 sian settlement here called Kashukvag-miut, i. e., Kashukvak people. 



Alituya, bay; see Lituya. 



AliuksKk, bay ; see Pumicestone. 



Aliutik, cai)e; see Trinity. 



Alj(t.'<kii, jjcninsula; see Alaska. 



Allan; point, the eastern point of Halleck island, Nakwasina passage, Alexander 

 archipelago. So named l)y Moore, in 1897, after W. S. Allan, recorder in 

 his party. 



Allasliook, river; see Alashuk. 



Allen; creek, tributary to headwaters of Topkok river, Seward peninsula. Name 

 from Barnard, 1900. 



Allen; glacier, and mountain (10,000 feet high) near the headwaters of the Tanana 

 river. So named by Peters and Brooks, in 1898, after :Maj. Henry Tureman 

 Allen, U. S. A. Spurr has proposed to change this to Stoney glacier and 

 mountain, after Lieut. Geo. M. Stoney, U. S. N., an Alaskan explorer. 

 Allen; river, tributary to the Koyukuk, from the north, near the Arctic circle. 

 Named AUenkakat by Allen, in 1885, the termination btkal meaning 

 river. Has been written Allankakat, AUenkakat, and AUatua. See 

 Kakat. 

 AlmiraUy, bay; see Yakutat. 



