And-Anl. 



76 [BULL. 187. 



Andreanof— Continued. 



Berg says: "Tolstyk, Lazaref, and Vasiutkin furnished the authorities with an 



exact account of the six islands discovered by them, and accordingly they 



were thereafter called the Andreianofski islands" (p. 55). 

 Petrof, speaking of Tolstyk's stay on these islands, adds, "Named after him 



the Andreianovski" (Banc. Hist., 129), and Dall in his Alaska, p. 302, 



savs: "In 1761, Lazeroff explored the islands which have since borne the 



name of Andreunoffsky, from the owner of the vessel." Tolstyk's vessel 



was called the Amhrian and Natalia after himself and wife, hence St. 



Andrean is an error. See also Fox islands. 

 Andrew; bay, indenting the northern shore of Adak island, Andreanof group, 



middle Aleutians. Apparently named by Tebenkof, 1849, presumably 



after Andreiana (Andrew) Tolstyk, the first explorer of Adak, in 1761. 



By a double error this has been rendered Lidrejana bay. The Russian L (A) 



differs from A by the omission of the cross mark. This cross mark was 



omitted by the Russian engraver. The Russian 1(H) differs but slightly 



from the Russian N (H). Hence the strange form Lidrejana. 

 Andrews, port; see Resurrection. 

 Andronica; island, one of the Shumagin group. So named by the Russians after 



the apostle Andrew (Andronika). Dall gives Yasni (clear) or Foggy as 



alternative names. 

 Anemuk; Eskimo village, on the left bank of the Anvik river about 30 miles above 



its junction with the Yukon. Native name, from Raymond, 1869. 

 Angle; point, on the southwestern shore of Bold island, Revillagigedo channel, 



Alexander archipelago. So named by the Coast Survey in 1886. 

 Ang-oyaktoli; creek, tributary to the Kuskokwim, from the east, near its mouth. 



Native name, obtained by Spurr and Post in 1898 from missionary J. H. 



Kilbuck and by them written Angoyachtoli. Erroneously published 



Augoyaktoli. 

 Anguilla; a supposed- island in the Gulf of Esquibel, Prince of Wales archipelago, 



was named Anguilla (eel) by Maurelle and Quadra in 1775-1779. 

 Anguvik; islet, in Chignik bay, Alaska peninsula. Native name, from Russian 



Hydrographic chart 1379, pul)lished in 1847. 

 Aniakchak; l)ay, indenting the southern shore of Alaska peninsula north of Sutwik 



island. Native name from the Ru.sHians, who wrote it Aniakshak. 

 Anihitsk. Near the beginning of this century there was a settlement on Sitkalidak 



island of the Kodiak group, which Lisianski (map, p. 169) called Onihitsk. 



Name not found elsewhere. 

 Anikovik; creek, debouching at Cape York, in western part of Seward peninsula. 



Eskimo name, from Brooks, of the Geological Survey, 1900. Published 



by the Coast Survey and on local maps as Ono-ko-ruk and Onokovuk. 



Pronounced An-y-k5^-vik. It is Youp-nut of Beechey, 1827, and Up-nut 



of Lutke (p. 244). Has also been written Anakovik. 

 AniniaJc, island; see Deer. 

 Animas; island and point, San Fernando island, Gulf of Esquibel, Prince of Wales 



archipelago. Named Ysla y punta de las Animas by Maurelle and Quadra' 



in 1775-1779. 

 Animatchoutchkok, cape; see Tachilni. 

 Anita; bay, in Etolin island, opening into Zimovia strait, Alexander archipelago. 



So named by Snow in 1886. 

 Anita; creek, tributary to Kugruk river, from the west, Seward peninsula. Name 



from Brooks, 1900. 

 Aniyak; Eskimo village, on the Arctic coa.st between Cape Krusenstern and Point 



Hoi)e. Eskimo name, from Petrof, 1880, who writes it An-iyakh. Popu- 

 lation in 1880, 25. 



