195 



(ins— Hal. 



Gustavus; point, the eastern point of entrance to Glacier bay, Icy strait, south- 

 eastern Alaska. So named by Dall in 1879. 



Gut; ])ay, on the southeastern coast of Baranof island, Chatham strait, Alexander 

 archipelago. Name published by the Coast Survey in 1889. 



Ciiltrdicr, cape; see Fairweather. 



I iuiivetterherg; see Fairweather. 



Guyot; glacier, between Karr hills and Robinson hills and trilmtary to Malaspina 

 glacier, near ^Nlount St. Elias. Originally this name was applied by the 

 New York Times expedition, of 1886, to the western lobe of Malaspina 

 glacier. The above description follows Russell's application. Named 

 after Prof. Arnold Guyot, of Princeton College. 



(irozdef, islands; see Diomede. 



(Jirozdef, cape; see Prince of Wales. 



(ivozdeff, islands; see Diomede. 



Gwydyr; bay, a little east of the mouth of the Colville river, Arctic coast. So 

 named by Franklin in 1826. Erroneously Gwydir. 



Hadon; peak, near the head of Libbey glacier, in the St. Elias region. So named 

 by Topham in 1886. 



Haenke; island, in Disenchantment bay, Yakutat bay, southeastern Alaska. So 

 named by Malaspina, in 1791, after Thaddeus Haenke, botanist and nat- 

 uralist of his expedition. 



Hafuoche, point; see Kamachi. 



Hagemeister; island, in northern part of Bristol bay, Bering sea. So named by 

 the Russians, after Capt. Leontius Vasilevich Hagemeister, who made 

 three voyages to the Russian American colonies and round the world, 

 1806-7 in command of the Xera, 1816-1819, in command of the Kutuzof, 

 and 1828-1830, in command of the Krotkoi. This name was published in 

 Sarichef's atlas in 1826. Erroneously Hagenmeister. 



Hagemeister; strait, separating Hagemeister island from the mainland, Bristol bay. 

 Name published by Sarichef in 1826. 



Hague, cape; see Umshaliuk. 



Hague; rock, between Sannak island and Sandman reefs. Named by the Fish Com- 

 mission in 1890. Possibly identical with Midway island. See ^Midway. 



Haines; village and post-office, on Portage bay, near the head of Chilkoot inlet, 

 southeastern Alaska. Prior to 1880 there existed here an Indian village 

 called Kutkwutlu (Deshu or Daschu, according to the Krause brothers). 

 In 1881 a Presbyterian mission school was established here, a trading 

 post having been already established, and called Willard Mission. This 

 name was soon afterwards changed to Haines. The post-office is called 

 Haines and the whole place known locally as Chilkoot. The post-office 

 was established here in February, 1884. 



Hakorcins; two stations (old and new) on north bank of the Yukon, about 75 

 miles below the mouth of the Tanana. Name published by the Coast 

 Survey in 1898. 



Haley; anchorage, in Fish bay, Peril strait, Alexander archipelago. Named by 

 Coghlan, in 1884, after a miner, Nicholas Haley. 



Halfmoon; anchorage, in Wrangell strait, Alexander archipelago. Traders' name, 

 first reported by Meade, in 1869, and published by the Hydrographic 

 Office in 1869. 



Halfway; point, on the southeastern shore of St. Paul island, Pribilof group, Bering 

 sea. It is about midway between "the village and Northeast point." 

 Named Polovinnoi (halfway) by the Russians. 



Halibut; bay, on the western shore of Portland canal, southeastern Alaska. So 

 named by Pender in 1868. 



