BAKER.] 218 Ilia— 11a. 



Jhack, bay; seeJUgak. 



Jjool, cape; see Izhut. 



]k, river; see Eek. 



Ikak; Kskiiuo village, east of Naknek lake, Alaska peninsula. Native name, from 

 tiie Russians. Petrof, 1880, calls it Ikkhaginute, i. e., Ikkak ])eople. The 

 Eleventh Census and C'oast Survey call it Ukak. Poi)ulation in 1880, 162. 



Ikaligriij-niitit, village; see Cheenik. 



Ikalu; li>\v sandy islet, on the Arctic coast, abreast of Dease inlet. Eskimo name, 

 fi-om British Admiralty chart 593 (1830-1882), where it is written Ikalue. 



Ikatan; bay, at the south end of Tsanotski strait, Alaska peninsula. So called by 

 Dall in 1880. 



Ikatan; island, or possibly a peninsula joined to Unimak island, at south end of 

 Isanotski strait, Alaska peninsula. Native name, variously written Ika- 

 tak, Ikatan, Ikatane, Ikatok, Ikatun, etc. Yeniaminof says Ikatok or, 

 properly, Ikatan. 



Ikatlek; Eskimo village, on right bank of the lower Yukon, a1)out 30 miles l)elow 

 Anvik. Nelson, who passed through it, in 1879, reports its name to be 

 Ikatlegomute, i. e., Ikatlek people. Not shown on late mai)S. 



Ikeutpak, river; see Fish. 



IkJiiak, lake and village; see Eyak. 



Jkikiktoik, village; see Kiktaguk. 



Ikiginak; high rocky islet, a few miles west of the western end of Atka, middle 

 Aleutians. Native name, from Tebenkof, 1849. Lutke calls it Nerpitchy 

 (seal). 



Jkiraaluk, (channel; see Moore. 



Ikkluujaviiil, village; See Savonoski. 



Iknetuk; Eskimo village, on the western shore of Golofnin bay, Norton sound. 

 Called Kniktag-miut by the Russians as early as 1852. By Petrof, 1880, 

 called Ignituk. 



Iknetuk; point, near Golofnin bay, Nortonsonnd. Nativename, f rom Schrader, 1900. 



Ikogmut; village and Russian Orthodox Church mission (Pokrovskaia mission), 

 which appears to have been first occupied in or about 1843. For many 

 years spoken of as "The Mission," and shown on the maps with the des- 

 ignation Mission. It is on the north bank of the lower Yukon, near its 

 southernmost bend. Has been variously written Ekognuite, lkogmiut,etc. 



Ikolik; point, on the western shore of Kodiak. Called Southwest point by Lisianski, 

 in 1805, and Ikolik by later Russians. Yariously given as Ecolik, Ikalik, etc. 



Ikpikpimg, river; see Chipp. 



Ikpiling. This Eskimo name appears on Ray's map, of 1885, for some feature just 

 east of the United States Signal Service station Utkiavi, near Point Barrow, 

 Arctic ocean. 



Iksialdak, bay; see Anderson. 



Ikti; cape, between Chignik bay and Mitrofania island, on the southern shore of 

 Alaska peninsula. Native name, from the Russians. Has been written 

 Itkhi and, accidentally, Itkbi. 



Iktigalik; native village, of eight or ten houses, on right bank of the I^nalaklik 

 river, about 25 miles above its mouth. Native name, from Dall, 1866. 



Ikuak; Eskimo village, on right bank of the lower Yukon, near head of delta. 

 Eskimo name, from Raymond, 1869, who wrote it Yukagamut. Tikh- 

 menief, 1861, presumably quoting Zagoskin, writes it Ikuagmiut, i. e., 

 Ikuak people. Apparently identical with Ingahameh (also Ingaliame) of 

 Petrof, 1880. Population in 1880, 63. 



llak, cape; see Ugyak. 



Ilak; islet, in Kukak bay, Alaska peninsula, mentioned by I^angsdorf (II, 234). 

 Not identified. 



