BAKEK.] 159 Eag— Eas. 



Eagle; point, on the mainland, near head of Portland canal. Apparently so named 

 by the Coast Survey in 1891. [May possibly have been named bv Pender 

 in 1868. 



Eagle; point, on the southern shore of Unalaska, separating Eagle and Kashega 

 baya. Named by the Fish Commission in 1888. From a manuscript note 

 on Sarichef s Chart XIV of 1792 it would appear that the native name of 

 this point is Amtchik. It is East point of the Coast Survey in 1869. 



Eagle; reef, in Favorite channel, Lynn canal, Alexander archipelago. So named 

 by Coghlan in 1884. 



Eagle Crag; mountain (5,705 feet high), on the mainland, east of the Stikine river 

 and near the international boundary. Has also lieen called Eagle. 



Eaglek; bay, indenting the northern shore of Prince William sound. Apparently 

 a native name, pul^lished by the War Department, in 1900, as Eagleck. 



Eagle Nest; mountain, on north bank of the Lewes river, Yukon, a little above 

 the mouth of Xordenskiold river. According to Schwatka, 1883, the 

 Chilkats call it by a name which means Eagles' Nest, the Tahk-heesh by 

 a name which means Otter Tail. To settle the matter he named it Park- 

 man, after the historian. Prof. Francis Parkman. It is Adler-Nest butte 

 of one German publication. 



Eananukhtn, bluffs and hills; see Einahnuhto. 



Ears; two peaks on the Arctic coast, between Point Hope and Cape Lisburne. 

 Descriptive name given by Beechey in 1827. 



Ears; two peaks, southwest of Shishmaref inlet, on Seward peninsula, northwestern 

 Alaska. Descriptive name given by Beechey in 1827. 



East; bay, immediately south of Pavlof volcano and near the entrance to Pavlof 

 bay, Alaska peninsula. Presumably a local name, reported by Dall in 1880. 



East, bay; see Nazan. 



East; beacon, on the Middle Eckholm, Sitka sound. Erected and named by United 

 States naval officers in 1880. 



East; bight of Xagai, a bay or harbor indenting the eastern shore of Xagai island, 

 Shumagin islands. So called by Dall in 1872. 



East; cape, on the eastern end of St. Lawrence island, Bering sea. Called Yostochnoi 

 (east) by Tebenkof, 1849. 



East; cape, the easternmost point of Amehitka island. Rat island group, western 

 Aleutians. So called by the North Pacific Exploring Expedition, 1855. 



East; cape, the easternmost point of Attn island, western Aleutians. Named 

 Vostochnie (east) by the Russians. 



East; cape, the easternmost point of Spruce island, Kodiak group. Named Vostoch- 

 nie (east) by Murashef in 1839-40. Tikhmenief calls it Ostrovskoi (islets) 

 point. 



East; fork of the Chaudlar river, near longitude 147°. Prospectors' name, published 

 in 1899. 



East; fork of the Kusawa river, one of the tributaries of the upper Yukon. Little 

 is known of it. Krause calls it Kussooachrawathini (Yukon). 



East; island, near Duke island, in southern entrance to Revillagigedo channel, Alex- 

 ander archipelago. So named by Nichols in 1883. 



East; island, near the entrance to Ward cove, Tongass narrows, Alexander archi- 

 [ pelago. Probably so named by pilot W. E. George. Name published by 



I the Coast Survey in 1883. 



(East; island, one of the Inian group. Cross sound, Alexander archipelago. Appar- 

 f ently so named by DalL in the Coast Pilot, 1883. 



East; island, one of the Kashevarof group, Clarence strait, Alexander archipelago. 

 Named by Snow in 1886, 



