Ka:;— Kul. 



224 [BULL. 187. 



K'lKjni; islaml, oneof tlif SliuiiiULrin <:r()ui>, whicli one not determined. Was so called 

 by Sariflu'l". 



Kagak Vniiitdk, islet; see ("licrnaliura. 



Kagalaska; islaml, inunediatel.y east of Adak island, Andreanof group, middle 

 Ak'utians. Lntke calls it Kagalaska, but Tebenkof and the Russian 

 II ydro^Maphic charts have Kajralaksa. 



K(i(jal(/a, island; see Tiijalda. 



Kagalus; cape, the southeastern point of Chugul island, near Great Sitkin, Andre- 

 anof grouj), middle Aleutians. Perhaps a native name; from Tebenkof, 

 lS4ii. lias also been written Kagalis. 



Kag-amil; volcanic island, one of the group of islands of the Four Mountains. 

 Native name, from Sarichef, about 1790. Has been variously written 

 Chagamil, Khoganiil, Kigamil, etc. Veniaminof calls it Kagamiliak. 

 Several nuinunies in the Smithsonian Institution came from this island. 



K(i(/a!<i, lake; see Anianka. 



Kagigikak; i'ai)e, on the southern side of Adak island, Andreanof group,, middle 

 Aleutians. Aleut name from Tebenkof, 1849. Has been written Kagi- 

 gikhnach. 



KiKjujim, islands; see Shumagin. 



Kaguyak; bay, indenting the southern shore of Kodiak, immediately west of Two 

 Headed island. Called Alsentia bay by the Fish Commission in 1888. 



Kaguyak; village, at Kaguyak bay, on the southwestern shore of Kodiak. Native 

 name, published by Petrof in the Tenth Census, 1880, where it is spelled 

 Kaguiak. It may be identical with the Kaniag-miut of the Russian- 

 American Company, in 1849. In 1868, the Coast Survey i>ublished the 

 name Alsentia for this village. Of the origin of this I find no trace. 



Kaguyak; village, on Svikshak bay, Shelikof strait, about 25 miles southwest of 

 Cape Douglas. Lutke, 1835, says (nautical part, p. 275), "Kaiayak river 

 and Kaiayakak village in Svikhchak golfe. The Russians wrongly call 

 this village Naouchkak." The bay was called Noakchak on manuscript 

 map of the Western Union Telegraph Expedition, 1867. Tebenkof, 1849, 

 has Kaiaiak settlement, which has on many charts appeared as Kayayak. 

 Prior to 1884 the Coast Survey charts had Kayayak, but since that date 

 Kaguyak. The change appears to have been accidental and unfortunate, 

 there being a Kaguyak on the southwest shore of Kodiak island. In the 

 Eleventh Census, 1890, the village is called Douglass, after Cape Douglas. 

 Kaguyak seems to be the proper name for what is sometimes called 

 Alsentia, on the southwest shore of Kodiak. 



Kaliltofi, village; see Kaltag. 



Kah Shakes; cove, in Revillagigedo channel, near the southern point of entrance 

 to Boca de Quadra, southeastern Alaska. • So named from Kah Shakes, 

 the chief of an Indian village, situated at its northern point of entrance. 



Kah Shakes; Indian village " of half a dozen houses" on Kah Shakes cove, south- 

 east Alaska. The Tenth Census, 1880, has two settlements on P^tolin 

 island, called Kash's village and Shake's village, population 49 and 38, 

 respectively. Evidently there is some confusion as to names here. 



Kahsitsnah; bay, indenting the southern shore o* Kachemak bay, Cook inlet. 

 Native name, published by the Coast Survey in 1883. 



Kahurno), cape; .see Kekurnoi. 



Kmmak, village, see Kaguyak. 



Ka tkak; native village, on right bank of the Yukon, a little below Nulato. So 

 called by Petrof, in 1880, who reported a population of 124 at that date. 



Kaiukklnuj-mha, village; see Otukah. 



