BAKER] 121 Cba— Clia. 



Chapel; (.-ove, indenting eastern side of Bay of "Waterfalls, Adak island, middle 



Aleutians. So named by Gibson in 1855. 

 Chapel; islet, near south point of entrance to Gambier bay, Admiralty island, 



Alexander archipelago. So named ])y Mansfield in 1889. 

 Chapin; bay, indenting the southern shore of Admiralty island, Alexander archi- 

 pelago. So named by Moore, in 1892, after Ensign Frederick Lincoln 



Chapin, U. S. N., a member of his party. 

 Chapman; creek, tributary to ^Middle fork of the Koyukuk, from the east, near 



longitude 148°. Prospectors' name, published by the Coast Survey in 1899. 

 Chapman; creek, tributary to INIinook creek, from the east. Prospectors' name, 



published by the Coast Survey in 1898. 

 Chapman, point; see Entrance. 

 Chaqua, bay; see Chakwa. 

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



Named Ugolnoi (stone coal) by Vasilief in 1809. 

 Chariot (The). A spur of the peak of Mount St. Elias was so named by Russell in 



1890. This may be identical with The Hump of Topham in 1889. 

 Charles; point, on the Arctic coast, east of Point Barrow. So named by Dease and 



Simpson in 1837. Not found on any max^ and its exact location imknown. 

 Charley; creek, tributary to Sinuk river, from the south, Seward peninsula. Name 



from Barnard, 1900. 

 Charm, point; see Chasina. 

 Charpentier; glacier, on the western shore of Glacier bay. So named by Reid, in 



1892, after a Swiss glacialist. 

 Chasen, point; see Chasina. 

 Chasik, island, in Cook inlet; see Chisik. 

 Chasina; anchorage, at entrance to Cholmondeley sound, Clarence strait, Alexander 



archipelago. Surveyed and named by Clover in 1885. 

 Chasina, bay; see Cholmondeley sound. 

 Chasina; point, in Clarence strait, near southern point of entrance to Cholmondeley 



sound, Alexander archipelago. Apparently a native name adopted from 



the Russians and in some cases erroneously transliterated Charm. It is 



Chasen of Tebenkof and Chasina of Russian Hydrographic chart 1493. 



Has also been written Tchaseni. The settlement near it is Chasintsef of 



the Russians, Avritten (Jhasintzeff on United States Hydrographic; chart 225. 

 Chastie. Lutke, 1836, applied the name Tchastie (serrees) to a group of 13 rugged 



islets "and 5 large isolated rocks lying between Atka and Adak, middle 



Aleutians. Also written Tschastiji. It means crowded together, dose-set, etc. 

 Chastie. Tebenkof, 1849, applies this name Chastie (compact, crowded together) to 



some islets and rocks lying very near the south shore of Adak, Avhile 



Lutke applies it to a group lying farther east between Atka and Great 



Sitkin. 

 Chatham; port, immediately behind Cape Elizabeth, at eastern point of entrance to 



Cook inlet. Surveyed by Vancouver, in 1794, and named after one of his 



vessels. 

 Chatham; strait, in Alexander archipelago. Named by Vancouver, in 1794, after 



Lord Chatham. "It was also called Menzies' strait by the fur traders as 



late as 1799." To its expanded southern end Colnett gave the name 



Christian sound in 1789. La Perouse had, in 1786, called this part Chirikof 



(Tschirikow) bay, while the Spaniards, in 1791, called it Ensenada del 



Principe. 

 Chatinak; Eskimo village, on right bank of the Yukon, a little l)elow Andreafski. 



Native name, from Nelson, 1878, who writes it Chatinakh. 

 Chatiik; mountain (3,510 feet high), a little east of Mount Bendeleben, Seward 



peninsula. Native name, from Peters, 1900, who wrote it Chowik. 



