<; III— 4; la. 



186 ' [BULL. 187. 



Glacier; creek, tributary to Tninnik l)asin, from thesouth, Seward peninsula, ^'ame 



from Barnard, 1900. 

 Glacier; ereek, tributary to Sixtyniilo creek, from tbe we^^t, near lon<j:itude 147°. 



J^ocal name. 

 Glacier; creek, tril)utary to Snake river, from the east, in the Cape Nome mining 



region, Seward peninsula. Prospectors' name pul^lished in 1900. 

 Glacier; creek, tributary to Turnagain arm of Cook inlet, from the north, near its 



head. Local name, i)ul)lished in 1899. 

 G'l(irl(i\ inlet; see Taku. 

 Glacier; island, on the northern shore of Prince William sound. So called by 



Abercrombie in 1898. 

 Glacier; mountain (about 6,000 feet high), 18 miles west of Eagle, eastern Alaska. 



Presumably a local name. Published by the Geological Survey in 1899. 

 Glacier; mountain (4,769 feet high), on the western bank of the Stikine river, near 



( ireat glacier. 

 Glacier; luountains, east of the Stikine river, near the international l)oundary line. 



Dall, in the Coast Pilot (1883, p. Ill), says, "The miners term the rugged 



region of this vicinity the Glacier mountains." Also called Stikine 



mountains. 

 Glacier; point, in front of Davidson glacier, Lynn canal, Alexander archipelago. 



So called by Meade in 1869. .Lindenberg, in 1838, called it Lohtianoi (icy) 



point. 

 Glacier; point, on the western shore of Portland canal, near its head, southeastern 



Alaska. So named by the Coast Survey. 

 Glacier; prominent point or butte, in upper part of the Matanuska valley. Local 



name, published in 1899. 

 Glacier; river, in the western pai-t of the Copjier River delta. So named by the 



Coast Survey in 1900. 

 Glacier; spit, in front of Grewingk glacier, Kachemak bay, Cook inlet. So named 



by Dall in 1880. 

 (llacirr, valley; see ]\Iakushin. 

 Glacier Cone; mountain peak, on Kenai peninsula, near Kachemak bay. Cook inlet. 



So named by Dall in 1880. 

 Gladhaugh; bay, indenting the northeastern coast of Prince William sound. An 



iron and copper mine was found and staked here by a Mr. Gladhaugh in 



1897. It or an arm of it is also known locally as Virgin bay. 

 Gldflkie, islet; see Flat. 

 Gladstone; mountain (4,800 feet high), near the head of Portland canal. Named 



by Pender, in 1868, after the Right Hon. William Ewart Gladstone. 

 Gladys; small lake, in the valley of the Matanuska river, about 35 miles from Knik 



arm of Cook inlet. So named by Mendenhall in 1898. 

 Glagolm; islets, near the entrance to Redoubt bay, Sitka so''"d, Alexander archi- 

 pelago. So called by Vasilief in 1809. 

 (^ihi-lmls, island; see Kochu. 

 Glass; j)eninsula, between Seymour canal and Stephens passage, Alexander archi- 



l)elago. Named by the Coast Survey, after Connnander Henry Glass, 



U. S. N., who made surveys in the Alexander archipelago in 1881. 

 Glass; jioint, on the eastern shore of Glass peninsula, Alexander archipelago. So 



naiiKMl l)y the Coast Survey. 

 Glass; jM.int, on the left bank of the Chilkat river, opposite the mouth of Tiehini 



river, southeastern Alaska. Named by naval officers, in 1880, after Com- 

 mander Henry Glass, U. S. N. 

 Glave; river, tributary to Chilkat river, from the west. Named by the Geological 



Survey^ in 1899, after Mr. E. J. Glave, who explored in tliis region in 1891. 



