Kal— Kan. 



228 [BULL. 1S7. 



Ealtag; raii>:t' <>f nioiuitaiiis, on thi' nortliern l>ank of the Yukon, T)etween Nulato 



an<l tlu' coast. So called by Petrof in 1880. 

 KiiltliiKjiiinutf, villajre; s^ee Kaltshak. 



Kaltshak; K.<kiin< > village, ( )n the right bank (jf the Kuskokwim, near longitude 161°. 

 Eskimo name, reported l)y Petrof, in 1880, as Kaltliaganuite and Kaltkha- 

 gamute, and by Spurr and Post as Kaltshagamut, i. e., Kaltshak people. 



Kaluiak; native village, on the southern shoi-e of Chignik bay, Alaska peninsula. 

 8o given by Petrof, in 1880, and the Fish Commission in 1888. The census 

 of 1890 rej)orts the only village existing in this locality to be one on ]\Iit- 

 rofania island. No name is applied to it. 



Kamaclii; point, the northern point of entrance to Wrangell harbor, Alexander 

 archipelago. Apparently a native name, reported by Zarembo in 1834. 

 It appears on Zarembo' s sketch on Russian Hydrographic chart No. 1396. 

 Has also been called point Ilafuache. 



KmiH-hatka, Sea of; see Bering. 



Kama; glacial stream, debouching on the northwestern shoieof Yakutat bay, south- 

 eastern Alaska. So named Ijy Russell in 1891. 



Kaniegli; Eskimo village, on tlie right bank of the Kuskokwim river, about 10 miles 

 above Bethel. Its native name, according to Spurr and Post, who obtained 

 it from missionary J. H. KilVmck, in 1898, is Kameglimut, i. e., Kamegli 

 people. 



Kameuaia; peak, north of Silver bay, Baranof island, Alexander ai'chipelago. 

 Named Kamennaia (rocky) by the Russians. 



Kamenistaia, bay ; see Necker. 



Kamenistie. This is the Russian adjective for stony, covered ^vith stones, from hnnen, 

 a stone or rock. This word, spelled Kamminista and Kamninista, is apjilied 

 to a spot on St. Paul island, Pribilof group, Bering sea. Elliott, 1874, has 

 Kamminista, Russian for rocJcii jAace. 



Kamenistie, islets; see Rocky. 



Kamenistie, point; see Rock. 



Kamenoi; island, south of Middle island, Sitka sound, Alexander archipelago. 

 Named Kamennoi (stony) by Vasilief in 1809. 



Eamenoi; jjoint, on the eastern shore of Kruzof island, in the northernmost part of 

 Sitka sound, Alexander archipelago. Named Kamennoi (rocky) by Vasi- 

 lief in 1809. Variously written Kamenni, Kamennie, Kamennoi, Kame- 

 noi, Rock an<l Rocky. 



Kimieshaiskoi, cape; see Douglas. 



Kamishak; bay, in the southwestern part of Cook inlet. Native name, reported by 

 the early Russians and variously spelled Kamiskuk, Kamieshatskaia, 

 Kamiischatskaja, Kamychatskoi, etc. 



Kamishak; river, tributary to Kamishak bay. Cook inlet. Native name, reported 

 by the early Russians. 



Kamminida; see Kamenistie. 



Kanaga; island (1,392 feet high), one of the principal islands of the Andreanof 

 group, middle Aleutians. Aleut name, from early Russian explorers. 

 Probably identical with Kanaton island of Cook. Has also been written 

 Konega and Konniaga. 



Kanagunut; island, near Tongass harbor, Dixon entrance, Alexander archipelago. 

 Native name, from Davidson, 1869, who wrote it Kan-na-ghu-nut. Also 

 erroneously Kannagkhunut. 



Kanak; island, in Controller bay, east of the mouth of Copper river. Native name, 

 pul)lislied by Teltenkof in 1849. 



Kanakanak; Eskimo village, in the Nushagak enumeration district of the Elcvcntli 

 Census, 1890; population, 53. I>ocation not given nor discovered. 



