BAKEK.] 87 Bar— Bar. 



Bare; islet, in AVrangell strait, Alexander archipelago. Either this or an islet near 

 it was named Goloi (bare) by Lindenberg in 1838. There seems to be 

 confusion of names here. 



Bare; mountain, on the mainland of Alaska, east of Admiralty island. So named 

 by the British admiralty in or about 1865. 



Bare; point, on the eastern side of ilcClellan flats, at mouth of the Chilkat river, 

 southeastern Alaska. Named Goloi (bare) by Lindenberg in 1838. The 

 name is obsolete. 



Bare; rock, about half a mile westerly from Sentinel rock in Sitka sound, Alexander 

 archipelago. Name apparently derived from the descriptive phrase golia 

 kamennia ostrofki (bare rocky islets), applied by Vasilief in 1809. The 

 Passage islets in Sitka sound have also been called Bare islets. 



Bare; rock, in Hawk inlet, Chatham strait, Alexander archipelago. So named by 

 the Coast Survey in 1891. 



Bare; rock, in Hot Springs bay, Sitka sound, Alexander archipelago. Named Goloi 

 (bare) by Vasilief in 1809. 



Bare; see Goloi and Naked, 



Barigon; cape, on the western shore of Port Dolores, Bucareli bay. Prince of Wales 

 archipelago. On La Perouse's copy (1798) of the Spanish map by Mau- 

 relle and Quadra, 1775-1779, it bears the designation El Barigon. 



Barlow; cove, in northern end of Admiralty island, Alexander archipelago. Named 

 by Whidbey, of Vancouver's party, in 1794. Also lATritten Barlow's, Bar- 

 lows, and erroneously Burlow. 



Barlow; islets, formmg the east side of Barlow cove, above. Also called Barlow 

 islands. Named by the Coast Survey in 1884. 



Barlow, mountain; see Lone. 



Barlow; point, on east side of Barlow cove, above. So called by Dall in the Coast 

 Pilot, 1883. 



Barnabas; cape, the eastern point of Sitkalidak island, on the southeast coast of 

 Kodiak. Called by Cook, in 1778, cape St. Barnabas and also cape Barna- 

 bas. Has also been written Barnaba. 



Barnard; island, in the Koyukuk river, near longitude 155° 30^. So named by Allen, 

 in 1885, presumably after Lieut. J. J. Barnard, of H. M. ship Enterprise, 

 W'ho w^as killed by the Koyukuk Indians, February 16, 1851. 



Bamett, cape; see Addington. 



Barometer; mountain (2,310 feet high), near St. Paul, Kodiak. Apparently so 

 named by the Coast Survey, in 1867, from its reputed power as a weather 

 indicator. _ On the old Kussian chart of 1809 it is called Ostraia (steep) 

 mountain. Tebenkof calls it Skotnik (cow keeper). 



Barometer; mountain, on the south side of Kuskokwim river, near longitude 157°. 

 So named by Spurr and Post in 1898. 



Barren; rock (20 feet high), in Dixon entrance, 7 miles south of Cape Northum- 

 berland. Called Barren rock by Dall in the Coast Pilot, 1883. 



Barren, island; see Long. 



Barren; islands, at entrance to Cook inlet. So named by Cook, in 1778, "from their 

 very naked appearance." Also called Barren isles. Islas Esteriles of the 

 Spaniards,. Bezploanie (sterile) of the Russians, Bareninseln of the Ger- 

 mans, etc. Peregrebni of Tebenkof and Russian Hydrographic chart, 

 1378. 



Barrie, island; see Strait. 



Barrie; point, the southwestern point of Kupreanof island, Sumner strait, Alex- 

 ander archipelago. So named by Vancouver, in 1793, after Mr. Barrie, a 

 member of his party. 



Barrier;- group of islands, in southeastern part of Cordova bay, Alexander archi- 

 pelago. So called by the Coast Survey in 1899. 



