€llU-CllU. 130 [BULL. 187. 



(Vnujinok, island; see Chnpinidak and also Herbert. ^1 



Chugul; island (2,69t> feet high) , east of Kiska, Rat island group, western Aleutians. ? 

 Apparently a native name, from early Russian explorers. Variously 

 written Chugal, Segula, Sigoola, Tschechovla; also Tchougoule or Iron 

 island of the North Pacific Exploring Expedition, 1855. 



Chugul; island, southeast of (Treat Sitkin, Andreanof group, middle Aleutians. 

 Native name, from the early Russians. Billings, 1790, wrote it TshuguUa. 

 Has also been written Chigul, Tchigul, Tchougoul, Tchougoulak, etc. 



Chugul; volcanic island (4,300 feet high), one of the group of islands of Four 

 Mountains, as classified by Yeniaminof. It is between Amukta and 

 Yunaska. Native name, from Sarichef, al)out 1790, who wrote it Chugula. 

 Yariously written Chegoula, Chagulak, Tchougoulok, etc. 



Chuit; river, tributary to Cook inlet, from the northwest, near its head. Native, 

 name reported as Shuitna and Chuitna, i. e., Chuit river. Also has been, 

 written Chaitna, Chuitan and Shuitna. Called Chuitan by the Coast' 

 Survey, in 1898, i. e., Chui cape. 



Chuiu; river, tributary to south shore of Kamishak 1)ay, Cook inlet. Native name, 

 published liy Teljenkof in 1849. 



Chukajak; creek, triljutary to the Tubutulik river, from the east, Seward jieninsula. 

 Prospectors' name, from Peters, 1900. 



Chukchuk; Eskimo village on right bank of the lower Yukon, called Chukchuka- 

 mute, i. e., Chukchuk people, by Raymond, 1869. Perhaps identical with; 

 Takshak. See Takshak. 



Chuligmhd, villages; see Upper Chulik. 



Chulik. The Eleventh Census, 1890 (p. 114), speaks of two Eskimo villages on the 

 eastern shore of Nunivak, together containing 62 people, and called Upper 

 Chuligmiut and Chuligmiut, i. e., Chulik people. Not found on any map.i 



Chulitna; pass, between the Sushitna and Chulitna rivers. So called by Eldridge 

 in 1898. 



Chulitna; river, one of the principal western tril)utaries of the Sushitna river. 

 Native name, from Eldridge, 1898, who says it is often pronounced Chu- 

 litno. Chulitna or Chulitno means Chulit river. 



Chulitna; river, the principal southern tributary of the Kuskokwim. The first 

 white man to visit it was the Russian creole Lukeen, who descended it in' 

 1832. Its native name appears to be Holitno, Holiknuk, Hulitna, Hulit-; 

 nak or Hulitno. By transliteration from the Russian this has been! 

 written Chulitna, Hoolitna, Khulitno, etc. The name first appears on 

 sheet 3 of Sarichef s atlas, corrected to 1829, as Hulitna. According t< 

 Spurr, 1898, deriving his information from A. Lind, a trader, it is Chu-' 

 litna, i. e., Chulit river of the Indians and Holiknuk of the Eskimo. 



Chuliun; lake, south of Nushagak lake. So called by Tebenkof, 1849. 



Chunak; cape, on the northeastern coast of Unimak island, at entrance to Isanot 

 ski strait. Native name, reported by Lutke, who wrote it Tchounok 

 Tebenkof, 1849, wrote Chmiak and Dall, Chunnok. Yeniaminof in hi^ 

 notes (I, 214) writes it Chunnak. 



Chuniksak; cape, on the southwest coast of Attn island, western Aleutians. Nativi' 

 name, jtublished In- Tebenkof in 1848. ' 



Chunilna; creek, tributary of the Talkeetna, from the north, in longitude 150°. 

 Name from Eldridge and Muldrow, 1898. On one map they have Chun- 

 ilna on another Chinaldna. I 

 CliKuiKjk, cape; see Chunak. I 



Chunu; cape, the southwesternmost point of Kanaga island, middle Aleutians. Sfj 

 called by Tebenkof in 1849. Has also been written Tchuna. 



Church; peak, on mainland, east of Frederick sound, southeastern Alaska. Named 

 bv Thomas in 1887. 



