Kol— Kou. 



248 [BULI,. IST 



Kolmakof; an olil Russian trading prtst and stockade or redoubt, on the nortli V)ank 

 of the Kuskokwim, about 200 miles above its mouth. Ivan Simonsoii 

 Lukeen, a Russian creole, ascended the Kuskokwim in 1832 to this place, 

 where he built a stockade, which was for a time known as Lukeen' s fort. 

 In 1841 it was partially destroyed by the Indians with fire, whereupon it 

 was rebuilt ])y Alexander Kolmakof and took his name. Variously known 

 since as Kolmakof redoubt, Kolmakovski, etc. 



h'nlnslianbt, river; see Indian. 



Kolosh; island, in Hot Springs bay, Sitka soimd, Alexander archipelago. So 

 named by Vasilief in 1809. 



Kolosliiaii; island, one of the Siginaka group, Sitka sound, Alexander archipelago. 

 Named Koloshenkin (Koloshian) by Vasilief in 1809. 



Koloshskoi, cape; see Escape. 



KolumalinrHk, village; see Kilimantavie. 



Komarof. Nelson, in 1878, shows a village bearing this name in the Yukon delta, 

 near Kotlik. It is not shown on recent maps. 



KiiridnJ: Hoi), port; see Frederick. 



Kolsaat; peak, in the Tordrillo mountains, near headwaters of the Kuskokwim. 

 Native name, from Spurr and Post, in 1898, who wrote it Kohlsaat. 



Konaton; river, tributary to the Yukon, from the north, a little above the mouth 

 of the Yuko or Soonkakat river. Name from Dall, 1869, who wrote i1 

 Konaton. Neither name nor river found on recent maps. 



Konega, island; see Kanaga. 



Kondz, point; see Dalnoi. 



Kongiganak; Eskimo village (of about 175 people in 1878), on north shore o 

 Kuskokwim bay. Visited by Nelson in December, 1878, and its native 

 name reported by him as Kongiganagamiut, i. e., Kongiganak people. 



Kongik; Eskimo village, on the Buckland river, Seward peninsula; reported by 

 Petrof, in 1880, as Kongigamnte, i. e., Kongik people. The Eskimo name 

 of the river, on which is this village, the Eskimo are said to call Konguk or 

 Kunguk. 



Konguk, river; see Buckland. 



Konicheskaia, volcano; see Conical. 



Konioujii, island; see Big Koniuji. 



Kimingx, island; see Big Koniuji. 



Koniuji; island (1,113 feet high), off the northwestern shore of Atka, middle Aleu- 

 tians. So called by the early Russians from the al)undance there of crested 

 auks (simorhynchus cristatellus), called by the Russians Kanoozhki or 

 Kanooskie. The Aleut name of this bird is Kunuliuk. The word Koniuji 

 often appears and is variously spelled Kaniugi, Koniouji, Koniouzhka, 

 Canooskie, etc. See also Little Koniuji. 



Koniuji; islet, in Little Raspberry strait, between Kittiwake and Kodiak islands. 

 Named by Murashef in 1839-40. The name is a corruption of the Aleut 

 name Kun-u-liuk, meaning crested nuk. Elliott spells it Canooskie. 



Koniuji; strait, between Big and Little Koniuji islands, Shumagin group. Called 

 Koniushi by Dall in 1872. 



Konnekova, river; see Clear. 



Konnuiga, island; see Kanaga. 



Konootena, river and village; see Kanuti. 



Konsina, river; see Tiekel. 



KmstantiiKt, harbor; see Constantine. 



Kontog, island; see Khantaak. 



Koongamulcx, villages; see Kowak. 



Kooak, river; see Kowak. 



