BAKER.] 215 Ima— Ind. 



Imag-nee; Aleut village, in Summer bay, on eastern shore of Captains bay, Unaiaska, 

 eastern Aleutians. Sarichef shows a settlement here, in 1790, which he 

 calls Sinagnia. Veniaminof, however, calls the village and bay Imagnin- 

 skoe. Imagnee is the local and, presumably, the native name. Popula- 

 tion in 1830 was 32. 

 Imagninskoe, bay; see Summer. 

 Imagru, port; see Clarence. 

 JmaMit, island; see Big Diomede. 

 Imakpiguak, bay; see Goodnews. 

 Imiak; Eskimo village, at outlet of Aleknagik lake, northwest from mouth of the 



Nushagak. Native name, from Tebenkof, 1849. 

 Jmoktegokshuk. Eskimo village, on south shore of Seward peninsula, a little east 

 of Nome. Petrof, in 1880, reported its population as 30, and its name 

 Imokhtagokshuk in his text (p. 11) and Imokhtegokshuk on his map. 

 Both town and name have vanished. 

 Impassable; island, one of the Necker group, Sitka sound, Alexander archipelago. 

 Named Nepropusknoi (impassable) by Vasilief in 1809. Has also been 

 called Neprop, which Kostrometinof translates not to he oinitted. 

 Imuruk; basin, east of Port Clarence, Seward peninsula. Eskimo name, reported 

 by Beechey, in 1827, as Imau-rook. Variously written Imaourouk, Imau- 

 rook, Imurook, Imagazuk, and on a late map Cowvinik. Murdoch writes 

 it Imau-ruk. 

 Imuya; bay, just west of Kialagvik bay, on south shore of Alaska peninsula. Native 



name, from the Coast Survey. 

 Inalak. Small island, near Unaiaska, not identified, perhaps Unalga. Name from 



Berg, 1823 (p. 59). 

 Inalin, island; see Big Diomede. 



Inanudak; bay, indenting the northern shore of Umnak, eastern Aleutians. 

 Native name from Veniaminof. There are some coves in this bay, one of 

 which is probably the one called Stepanofskaia by Lutke. According to 

 Grewingk, Lutke called Inanudak bay Stepanow bay, but this appears to 

 be an error. 

 Inaru; river, in northern Alaska, flow^ing northeasterly and supposed to debouch 

 into Dease inlet. Crossed by Ray in March, 1883. The natives, he says 

 in his text (p. 27), call it Inaru; on his map he calls it Kuahroo, and this 

 name has been copied on Coast Survey and other charts. 

 Independence; creek, tributary to Sinuk river, from the west, Seward peninsula. 



Name from Barnard, 1900. 

 Independence; island, in Steamer bay, Etolin island, Alexander archipelago. So 



named by Snow in 1886. 

 Index, island; see Guide. 

 Indiada; islet, in Port Santa Cruz, Suemez island. Prince of Wales archipelago. 



Named Isleta de la Indiada by Maurelle and Quadra in 1775-1779. 

 Indian, bay; see Sumner. ■ ^ 



Indian; creek, tributary to the Sushitna river, from the north, near latitude 03 . 



So named by Muldrow in 1898. 

 Indian, creek; see Tsadaka. 

 Indian, point; see Green. 



Indian; point, the northern point of entrance to Naha bay, Behm canal, Alexander 

 archipelago. So named by Clover in 1885. There are Indian graves on 

 the point. 

 Indian; rock, bare at lowest water, in Felice strait, Gravina group, Alcxandi'r 



archipelago. So named by Nichols in 1883. 

 Indian; rock, in Security bay, Kuiu island, Alexander arclupelagn. S<. iKUu<'d by 

 Meade in 1869. 



