Kbl-Kig. 



238 [BUM.. 187. 



Khlebnikof; capo, between Chichagof harbor and Sarana bay, on the northern 

 sliore of Attn island, western Aleutians. So named by Etolin, in 1827, 

 presinuably after the pilot, Andrei Khlebnikof, who made surveys about 

 Kodiak in 1810. Also written Chleljnikoff. 



Khlikakhlik; island; see Latouche. 



Khoiidojf, island; see Khwostof. 



Khoudlakojf, islands; see Kudiakof. 



Khrvmclwnkii, cape; see Etolin. 



Khhiyoliuk, island; see Hinchinbrook. 



Kliulilno, river; see Chulitna. 



Klndiikh, bay; see Kuluk. 



Khun, bay; see Kun. 



Klitma, island; see Chichajrof. 



Khulsnoi, island; see Admiralty. 



Khutz-ii'lni. archipelago, etc. ; see Kootznahoo. 



Khwostof; island (1,873 feet high), one of the Rat island group, western Aleutians. 

 Apparently so named by Krusenstern, 1827, after Nikolai Alexandrovich 

 Khwostof, a Russian naval officer who, with Davidof, made explorations 

 in Alaska, 1802-1804. According to Lutke the name was applied to a 

 group of which Khwostof island was one. Variously written Khoostoff, 

 Khvostoff, Khwostov, etc. | 



Kiakasia; river, tributary to the Stikine river, from the south, 3 miles below mouth I 

 of the Iskoot. Native name, published as Ki-ka-hay, in 1868, and written 

 Kiah-kah-seah by Hunter in 1877. 



Kialagvik; bay, on the southeastern coast of Alaska peninsula, near Mount Becha- ' 

 rof. Native name, from the Russians. Also written Kialagvit. 



Eialegak; native village, on the eastern end of St. Lawrence island, Bering sea. 

 Native name, from Tebenkof, 1849, who wrote Kgallegak. Also has ])een i, 

 written Krallegak. The above spelling, which seems more probable, is 

 from Russian Hydrographic chart 1455 (ed. 1852). 



Kiavak; bay, west of Sitkalidak island, indenting the southern shore of Kodiak. 

 So called by Tebenkof in 1849. Native word. Has been written Kiawak 

 and Kiyavak. It is apparently identical with Naumliack bay and village 

 of Lisianski in 1805. 



Kiavak; cape, at the south point of entrance to Kiavak bay, Kodiak. So called by 

 Tebenkof in 1849. 



Kiawak, passage; see Kiawak. 



KicJdkan, village; see Ketchikan. 



Kichzulik, bay; see Kuzhulik. 



Kicking- Horse ; river, triVxitary to the Chilkat river, from the south, near its 

 mouth, southeastern Alaska. So called on a recent railroad map. Its 

 native name has been variously given as Chalzekahin (Krause), Katsekahin 

 (Nichols), Khaltsekahin (Coast Survey), Khalzekahin (Dall), etc. 

 Apparently its native name sounds like Katsek-Ztm?, i. e., Katsek river. 



Kielkek, island; see Summit. 



Kit'xiotnak, cape; see West Foreland. 



Ki€t((rpik, village; see Kiktaguk. 



Kigalfja, island; see Tigalda. 



Kigalgin; island, one of the group of islands of the Four Mountains, eastern Aleu- 

 tians. Native name, from Veniaminof, about 1830. Not inhabited. Has 

 been written Kigalga, "a name often recurring in the Aleutian islands." 

 See also Tgalgaii. 



Kif/diiiil, islantl; see Kagamil. 



