BAKEK.] 217 lul— Isa. 



Inlihil-, inland; see Karpa. 



Inner; t-ape, on the western shore of Kizhuyak bay, northern coa-^t of Kodiak. 



Named Vnntrennie (inner) 1)y Mnranhef in 1839-40. 

 \ Inner; jioint, on the southeastern shore of Krnzof island, Sitka sound, Alexander 



archipelago. Named Otmeloi vnntrennie (inner shoals) ])y \'asilief, in 



1809, to distinguish it from another point called Shoals, and also Outer 



Shoals point. Shoals extend off ])oth points. Lisianski, in 1804, called it 



Second point. It has also in late charts been called Rocky point. 

 Inner; rocks, in Chichagof harbor, Attu island, western Aleutians. So named by 



Gibson in July, 1855. 

 Inner Humpback; rock, in St. Paul harbor, Kodiak. Named Horboon vnutrennie 



(inner humpback) by Russian naval officers in 1808-1810. This maybe 



identical with High rock of the Coast Survey in 1869. 

 Inner Iliasik; island, near the southern shore of Alaska peninsula, off Belkofski. 



Native name, from the Russians, who wrote it Iliaviki and lliazliek. This 



one is nearest the shore of the peninsula, the other, Outer Iliasik, is farther 



out. The group has been called Iliasik islands. 

 Inner Spruce^ cape, at entrance to St. Paul harbor, Kodiak. Named Ehjvoi vim- 



trennie (spruce inner) by the Russians in 1808-1810. 

 Innoko; river, tributary to Shageluk slough, northeast from Anvik. Native name, 



from the Russians. Tikhmenief calls it Innoko or Shiltonato. Dall, 1866, 



calls it Innoko or Shageluk. Petrof calls it Innoko on his map and Innok 



in his text. 

 Inside; passage, from Clarence strait to Tongass narrows, between Vallenar point 



and Guard inlands. So named l)y Clover in 1885. 

 Insignificant; ridge of mountains (2,050 feet high), near Port Chester, Annette 



island, Alexander archipelago. So named by Nichols in 1883. 

 loalakh, island;. see Ulak. 

 -Ipewik; river, in northwestern Alaska, tributary to the Kookpuk river. Eskimo 



name, published, in 1890, as Ippewik. 

 Iphig-enia; l)ay, on the western border of Prince of Wales archipelago, between 



Bucareli bay and Sumner strait. So named by Davidson, in 1869 (Coast 



pilot, p. 95), after the packet boat Tjihigeuia Xvhiana, C-a\A. William 



Douglas, which was here in 1788. 

 Ipliigenia; point, the eastern point of entrance to PortCaldera, Bucareli bay, l^rince 



of Wales archipelago. Named Punta de Santa Eligenia by Maurelk; and 



Quadra in 1775-1779. 

 Ipnot; Eskimo village, on the Arctic c;oast, near Cape Thomson, a little south of Point 



Hope. Name from Petrof, wluj wrote it Ip-Not and Ipnot, and reported 



a jiopulation, in 1880, of 40. 

 Ippewik, river; see Ipewik. 

 Irak, bay; see Ugak. 

 Irene, creek; see Moss. 

 Iron; creek, tributary to Flambeau river, from the west, Seward peninsula. Name 



from Barnard, 1900. 

 Iron; creek, tributary to Kruzgamepa river, from tiie south, Seward peninsula. 



Name from Barnard, 1900. 

 Irving, cape; see Muzon. 

 Irving-; mountain (9,000 feet high), north of the Maiaspina glacier, St. Elias alps, 



southeastern Alaska. So named by Russell, in 1890, after Roland Duer 



Irving, United States geologist. Has been erroneously printed Irvin. 

 Irving; peak (2,169 feet high), on the mainland, near Slocum inlet, southeastern 



Alaska. So named by Thomas in 1888. 

 Isaacs, point; see Bald Head. 

 Isanotski, bay; see Bechevin 



