BAKER.] 227 



Kak— Kal. 



Kakvi; ^rlaoial stream, in the Fairweather range, debouching a few miles north of 

 Lituya bay. Tebenkof on his Chart A^II, 1849, calls this Kakhvegina, and 

 on his Chart YIII, 1849, Katagina. The word is apparently of Indian 

 origin, the termination (/ina or hini meaning river. 



Kakwan; point, on the northern bank of the Stikine river, near Popof glacier. 

 Xative name, from Hunter, 1877. 



Kakwok; see Kakuak. 



Kalabri, islet; see Kalibri. 



Kalchagamut, \-illage; see Kaltshak. 



Kalekta; bay, indenting the eastern shore of Unalaska, Ijetween Beaver and Cap- 

 tains bays. Aleut name, from Sarichef, 1790. Also has been written 

 Kalekhta, Kalekhtak, and Kaleakhta. 



Kalekta; cape or promontory, on the eastern shore of Unalaska, Ijetween Cajitains 

 and Kalekta bays. Aleut name, from Sarichef, 1790. Veniaminof also 

 calls it Kalekta, but Lutke says the natives call it Igognak. The Fish 

 Commission has called it Priest point. 



Kalekta. Native village on Kalekta bay, Unalaska;, was found by Sarichef, in 1790, 

 and shown on his chart. Veniaminof describes it (about 1825) as com- 

 posed of 3 huts (yourts) and 14 people. Xot now in existence. 



K'llija, cape; see South. 



Kalgin; island, near the head of Cook inlet. Apparently a native name, reported 

 by Wosnesenski about 1840. In Galiano's atlas, 1802, it is called Isla del 

 Peligro (danger island). On a Russian map of 1802 it is called Kulgiak. 



K'lllaUaktna, river; see Sukosleanti. 



Kalibri; islet, at junction of Sukoi strait and Krestof sound, Alexander archipelago. 

 So called by Vasilief in 1833. Apparently identical with Coloi (bare) 

 island of Vasilief in 1809. Also written Kalabri. 



Kalidge, point; see Collie. 



Kalig'ag'an; islet, one of the Krenitzin group between Tigalda and Ugamak, eastern 

 Aleutians. Xative name, from Tebenkof. The Fish Commission, in 1888, 

 called it Sealion. 



Kalignak; native village, on one of the western tributaries <>f the Nushagak river. 

 Eskimo name, from Petrof, 1880. 



Kalinin; bay, indenting the northern shore of Kruzof island, Salisbury somid, 

 Alexander archipelago. Xamed Kalinina (Kalinin's) by Vasilief, in 1833, 

 doubtless after Kalinin, pilot of the Ru.?sian ship Neva, who, with 34 

 others, was drowned January 9, 1813, near Mount Edgecumbe in the 

 wreck of the Neva. 



Kaliiikluk; Eskimo village, on Nelson island, near Cape Vancouver, Bering sea. 

 Visited by Nelson in December, 1878, and its name reported by liim as 

 Kaliokhlogamute, i. e., Kaliukluk people. 



Kalivinaguk; channel, connecting Baird inlet with Etolin strait and separating 

 Nelson island from the mainland, Bering sea. Eskimo name, from Nel- 

 son, who crossed it in December, 1878. 



Kalsin; >)ay, in the southwestern part of Chiniak bay, Kodiak. Named Kalsin- 

 skaia by Russian naval officers, 1808-1810. 



Kalsin; island, in Kalsin bay, Chiniak bay, Kodiak. Named Kalsinskoi by Russian 

 naval officers, 1808-1810. 



Kalsin; reef, in Chiniak bay, Kodiak. Named by Russian naval officers in 1808- 

 1810. It is Kalisin of the Coast Survey in 1869. 



Kaltag; native village, on left bank of the Yukon, near eastern end of the trail 

 from Unalaklik to the Yukon. Called Kaltag by tlie Russians. Petrof, 

 1880, show^s two villages on the right bank, called Lower Kaltag and 

 Upper Kaltag. Tikhmenief, 1861, writes it Kkhaltel and Raymond, 1869, 

 Kahltog. 



