BAKER,] 251 Koy-Kri. 



Koyuk; river, tributary to the head of Norton bay, Norton sound. An Eskimo 

 name, given by Tebenkof as Kvieguk, by the Western Union Telegraph 

 Expedition map as Koikpak (river big), by the Seward map of 1867 as 

 Koipak, and since then as Kayuk, Koyuk, Kuyuk, etc. As here used this 

 name appUes also to what has been called the Kanguksuk or Left Fork 

 of the Kviguk (Koyuk). According to Brooks, 1900, this river is now 

 locally known as Koyuk. 

 Koyukuk; mountain, near the mouth of the Koyuknk river. Native name pub- 

 lished by the Coast Survey in 1884. 

 Koyukuk; river, tributary to the Yukon, from the north, a little above Nulato. 

 Native name, reported by the Russians as Kuiuk and by the Western 

 Union Telegraph Expedition, 1867, as Coyukuk. On Coast Survey maps 

 called Kouiak, Koyoukuk, and Koyukuk. 

 Kozerevsky, village; see Koserefski and Holy Cross Mission. 

 Kozlan, rock or shoal; see Oozian. 

 Kozyruf, village; see Koserefski. 

 Krainie, cape; see Last. 

 Krallegak, village; see Kialagak. 

 Kramoi, cape; see Red. 

 Krasnoi Ribi, islets, etc.; see Redfish. 

 Krasnoriechnoi, cape; see Red River. 



Krenitzin; cape, the western end of Alaska peninsula, the northeast point of 

 entrance to Isanotski strait. Named by Lutke, 1828, presumably after 

 Peter Kuzmich Krenitzin, who explored in the Aleutian islands in 

 1768-69. Variously written Krenitsyn, Krenitsine, Krenitsyn, etc. 

 Krenitzin; group of islands, between Unalaska and Unimak, eastern Aleutians. 

 So called by Tebenkof, prior to 1836, presumably after Capt. Peter Kuzmich 

 Krenitzin, who explored in this region in 1768. The principal islands of 

 this group are Aektok, Akun, Akutan, Avatanak, Tigalda, Ugamak, and 

 Unalga. 

 Kresta, cape; see Northwest Shoulder. 

 Kresta; point, at south end of Krestof island, Sitka sound, Alexander archipelago. 



Named Kresta (cross) by Vasilief in 1833. 

 Kresta, sound; see Cross. 

 Krestof, bay; see Winter anchorage. 

 Krestof; island, north of Sitka sound, Alexander archipelago. Named Krestof 



(cross) by the Russians. Krestof is a Russian family name. 

 Krestof; mountain, on Krestof island, north of Sitka sound, Alexander archipelago. 



Named Krestofskaia (cross) by Vasilief in 1809. 

 Krestof; port, indenting the eastern shore of Kruzof island, Alexander archi- 

 pelago. Called Mielkoi (shoal) bay by Vasilief in 1809. Also called 

 Krestof (cross) very early by the Russians. 

 Krestof; sound, between Krestof, Kruzof, and Partofshikof islands, just north of 

 Sitka sound, Alexander archipelago. So designated in recent Coast Sur- 

 vey publications. It constitutes a part of what Portlock, in 1787, called 

 Hayward strait. It was called Krestof (cross) by Vasilief in 1833. Vasi- 

 lief, sr., in 1809, applied the name Krestof to what is here called Olga 

 strait. See Hayward and Olga. 

 Krestof skoi, island; see Guide. 

 Kripniyuk, river; see Black. 

 Kripniyukamiut, village; see Kipniak. 



Krischa; ridge, south of the Takhini river, near Chilkat inlet, Lynn canal, south- 

 eastern Alaska. Native name, as reported 1 )y the Krause brothers in 1882. 

 Krissey, island; see Rat. 



