Ila-luia. 214 [Bi,u..l87. 



Ilak; isU't, southwest of Tanajia island, Andreanof group, middle Aleutians. Aleut 



iianie, given by Billings, 1790, as Illuk, and by Lutke, Tebenkof, and 



other Knssians as Illiak. Has also been written Illakh. 

 Ildefonso; jx.int, in San Alberto bay, Bneareli bay. Prince of Wales archipelago. 



Named Pnnlit. de San YIdeforiso by Maurelle and Quadra in 1775-1779. 



Erroneously Idelfonso. 

 Iliamna; lake, the largest in Alaska, about 25 miles wide by 75 miles long, between 



Bristol bay and Cook inlet. Named Shelekof by the Russians as early as 



1802, but now universally known by its native name, Iliamna. A Russian 



map of 1802 calls this Shelekof, while Clark lake, supposed to have been 



discovered in 1891, is shown and called Ilima lake. 

 Iliamna; volcano (12,066 feet high), on the west coast of Cook inlet. Native name, 



from the early Russian explorers. The Spanish explorers of the last 



century called it Volcan de Miranda. 

 Iliasik; group of islands on the southern shore of Alaska peninsula, near Belkofski. 



Native name, from the Russians. Veniaminof and Lutke have Eliazik 



and Tebenkof, laliasik. See also Inner Iliasik and Outer Iliasik. 

 Iliaviki, island; see Inner Iliasik and Outer Iliasik. 

 lUazhek, island; see Inner Iliasik. 

 Ilin; bay, on the western shore of Chichagof island, Alexander archipelago. 



Named Ilina (Ilin's) by the Russians early in the century, after the Rus- 

 sian naval officer, Peter Ivanovich Ilin. 

 Iliuk; lake, which is either an arm of Naknek lake or, possibly, a lake wholly 



separate from bivt near to it. On some Russian maps this name is applied 



to Naknek lake. 

 Iliuliuk; harbor, in Captains bay, Unalaska, just west of town of same name. 



Veniaminof called this Gavanskaia (harbor) bay. 

 Iliuliuk; the chief town of Unalaska, eastern Aleutians. Founded by the "terrible" 



Solovief between 1760 and 1770 and named Iliuliuk (Aleut for harmony 



or good mid er standing). Population in 1890 was 317. It is often called 



Unalaska. The spelling oi the name has been Uliouliouk, Ululuk, etc. 



See Unalaska. 

 Iliutak; Eskimo village, on the eastern shore of Kuskokwim bay. Native name, 



from Nelson, 1878-79, who wrote it Uiutagamute, i. e., Iliutak people. 



Population 40 in 1880. 

 Ilivit; group of hills or mountains on right bank of the Yukon, south of Anvik. 



Native name, from the Russians. 

 Ilkognak; rock, between Kodiak and Kittiwake islands, Kodiak grouj). Native 



name, from Murashef, 1839-40. 

 Ilktug-itak; cape, between Katmai and Kukak bays, on north shore of Shelikof 



strait. . Native name, from the Russians. 

 ///((/,-, island; see Ulak. 

 Jlkunna, vol(;ano; see Iliamna. 

 Illiuk, lake; see Naknek. 

 Il-luit-kuk. This is given by the British Admiralty, 1853, as the Eskimo name of 



the low sandy islands in front of Elson bay, on the Arctic coast, just east 



of Point Barrow. 

 Illuk, islet; see Ilak. 

 Ilmalianuk; cape, the western head of Inanudak bay, on the north shore of Umnak, 



eastern Aleutians. Native name given by Kuritzien, 1849, as Ilmalianok. 

 Ilput; islet, in the southeastern part of Sitka sound, Baranof island, Alexander 



archipelago. Ajiparently a native name, obtained by Vasilief, in 1809, 



who wrote it Ilpiet. Has also been written Ilpit. 

 JIuiak, island; see Shuyak. 

 LiuKjIin, island; see I kittle Diomede. 



