Con— Coo. 



136 [Bri,i..lii7. 



Cone; mountain (3,800 feet hijjih), on the mainland, about 14 miles northeast of Cape 

 Fox, Dixon entranee. So named liy Nichols in 1883. 



Cone; mountain, on the mamland, about 10 miles s(nith of the Stikine river. Name 

 published by the Coast Survey in 1895. 



Cone; mountain (6,100 feet high), on the mainland, on east bank of the Stikine and 

 near Scud river. Erroneously Cane mountain. Name published by the 

 Coast Survey, in 1891, as Cane and, in 1899, as Cone. 



Cone; point, the southern head of Thorne arm, Revillagigedo channel, Alexander 

 archipelago. Named by Nichols in 1883. Also called Cone Island point. 

 Descriptive term. 



Cone, point, in Clarence strait: see Grindall. 



Cone, point, in Wrangell strait; see Blunt and Turn. 



Cone Hill, river; see Fortymile creek. 



Cone Island, point; see Ape. 



Coney; island, near the junction of Dry strait and Frederick sound, Alexander archi- 

 pelago. So named by Thomas in 1887. 



Coidcdl, hill; see Potato. 



Conical; volcano, on the northwestern shore of Atka island, middle Aleutians. 

 Called Koni'cheskaia by Ingenstrem, 1829, and Chernof, 1832. 



Constantine; anchorage, near Ilin bay, on western shore of Chichagof island, Alex- 

 ander archipelago. So named by the Russian ])ilot Ilin near the beginning 

 of the century. 



Constantine; bay, indenting eastern shore of Captains bay, Unalaska, eastern 

 Aleutians. So called by Veniaminof, 1830. Said to derive its name from 

 the Russian American Company's ship Constantine, which was wrecked in 

 attempting to enter it. 



Constantine; cape, the western point of entrance to the estuary at mouth of the 

 Nushagak river, Bristol bay, Bering sea. So named by Ustiugof in 1818. 

 Also written Constantin and Konstantina. 



Constantine; harbor, indenting north shore of Amchitka island, Rat island group, 

 western Aleutians. So named, apparently, by Klinkofstrem prior to 1849. 

 Also written Constantin and Konstantina. 



Constantine and Helena, Fort; see Nuchek. 



Convenient; cove, in Hassler island, Behm canal, Alexander archipelago. Named 

 by the Coast Survey in 1891. 



Controller; bay, near the mouth of the Copper river. Named Comptroller's bay 

 by Cook in 1778. Has also been called Bering haven. 



Cook; bend, in Klutina river about 12 miles above its mouth. Name from Aber- 

 crombie, 1898. 



Cook; inlet, on south coast of the Alaskan mainland. First explored and mapped 

 by Capt. James Cook in 1778. Not having in his journal applied any 

 name to it "Lord Sandwich directed that it should be called Cook's River." 

 Vancouver calls it Cook's inlet, and also refers to it as Groosgincloose 

 or Cook's inlet. The Russians call it Kenai bay. It has been called an 

 arm, l)ay, gulf, inlet, and river, and the name Kenai has been rendered 

 Kenaiskoi, Kenaiskaia, Kenaiskischer. According to Grewingk, quoting 

 Zagoskin, the correct name is " Ttunaiskysch " bay. 



Cook; mountain (13,758 feet high), in the St. Elias alps, southeastern Alaska. 

 Named by Dall, in 1874, after the great English navigator, Capt. James 

 Cook. 



Cook, strait; see Etolin. 



Cook's rock; see Signals (The). 



Cool, bay; see Graham harbor. 



Coon; island, in George inlet, Revillagigedo island, Alexander archipelago. So 

 named by the Coast Survey in 1891. 



