lud— lul. 



216 



Indian; river, near Sitka, Baranof island, Alexander archipelago. Locally so called. 

 It is Koloshanka and Koloshenka (Koloshian) of Russian charts. 



Indian; sunkt-n rock, at month of Taiya inlet, Lynn canal, southeastern Alaska. 

 So called hy Nichols in the Coast Pilot (1891, p. 203). 



Indian; sunken rt)ck, in middle anchorage of Sitka harbor, Sitka sound, Alexander 

 archipelago. Name published by the Coast Survey in 188L 



Jndut, cape; see Izhut. 



JndUii, island; see Big Diomede. 



Int/iilKniu'h, village; see Ikuak. 



Ingakalik; island, off the south shore of Alaska peninsula, northeast of Sutwik 

 island. Native name, from Tebenkof, 1849. 



Iiiijcbixdf/ini, village; see Ignok. 



IiKjckvak, island; see High. 



Ingenstrem; rocks, just east of the Semichi islands, western Aleutians. So named 

 by the Russians after pilot Ingenstrem, who visited the Andreanof group 

 of islands, in 1829, and twice wintered at Atka, correcting the charts of this 

 general region. The name appears variously, Ingenstern, Ingenstrem, 

 Ligenstrom, Inghestrom, etc. 



Inger; Eskimo village, in southeast part of Nunivak island, Bering sea. Native 

 name, from the Eleventh census, where it is written Ingeramiut (moun- 

 tain village), the termination miat meaning people. Population, 35 in 

 1890. 



Ingichuak; hill (525 feet high), in the Yukon delta, northeast of Kusilvak moun- 

 tain. Eskimo name, from the Russians. On a late Coast Survey chart 

 this is called Ingrikchoa. 



Ingichuk; P^skimo village (of 8 people in 1880) in the Yukon delta. Native name, 

 from Nelson, who visited it in December, 1878. Also has been written 

 Ingeehuk. 



Ingiegnk, mountain; see Kusilvak. 



InrjJestut, j)oint; see Bald Head ])romontory. 



IiKjUJdtakli, island; see Kar})a. 



Inglutalik; i-iver, tributary to the head of Norton l)ay, Norton sound. An Eskimo 

 name. Tebenkof, 1849, calls this river, or one which appears to lie this 

 one, Inaktuli. The Western Union Telegraph Expedition map of 1867 

 calls a native village on this stream, Ingletalik. For the rest there has 

 been hopeless confusion, Ingluealik, Inglucalik, Inglaliktalik, etc. 



Ingraham; bay, indenting the southeastern shore of Prince of Wales island, Clarence 

 strait, Alexander archipelago. So named by Dall, in 1879, after Joseph 

 Ligraham, master of the brig Hope, of Boston, 1791-92, whose unpublished 

 hydrographic notes of this region were used in compiling the Coast Pilot 

 of 1883. 



Ingrakak; Eskimo village, on the right bank of the lower Yukon, near longitude 

 161° 30''. Native name, from Coast Survey officers, in 1898, by whom it is 

 written Ingrakaghamiut. 



Inian; islands, in Cross sound, southeastern Alaska. So named by Dall in 1879. 

 Have also been called Brian islands. 



Initial; island, at entrance to Redoubt bay, Sitka sound, Alexander archipelago. 

 Named Nachalnie (initial or beginning) by Vasilief in 1809. 



Initkilly; Eskimo village, on the Arctic coast, just east of Cape Lisburne, near the 

 Corwin i-oal mines. Eskimo name, published by the Coast Survey in 1890. 



Inland, river; see Noatak. 



Inlet; i)oint. Port Chester, Annette island, Alexander archipelago. Name i)ublished 

 by the Coast Survey in 1896. 



Inlet; \m\\{, the northernmost point of Woewodski island, Wi-angell strait, Alex- 

 ander archipelago. So named by Dall in 1879. 



