BAKER.l 253 Kua-Kiii. 



KitahriH), river; see Inaru. 



Ktil'ic'fhka, island; see Jug. 



Kubugakli; cape, the south point of entrance to Katmai bay, Shelikof strait, Alaska 

 peninsula. Native name, from the Russians. Variously written Kou- 

 boughakkhli, Kubugakhli, etc. 



Ki(hiil\ river; see Kowak. 



Kudiakof; islands, in front of Izembek bay, on the northern shore of Alaska penin- 

 sula. Tebenkof, 1849, calls them Chimiudi, apparently a native word, the 

 endingiida meaning bay and rhim possibly from chbnik, a species of marine 

 fish found there. Dall, in 1882, named these islands Kudiakof, after 

 Kudiakof, the surveyor, who in the autumn of 1791 was sent there from 

 Unalaska in a baidarka by Captain Sarichef. He wintered on Unimak 

 island, and in the following spring made a tour of the island in his 

 baidarka, passing by Sannak and Deer islands. Variously written Chu- 

 doekow, Khoudiakoff, Khudiakoff, etc. 



Kudobin; a string of low islands l)or(lering the north shore of Alaska peninsula from 

 Port MoUer westward, of which the principal ones are Walrus, Kritskoi, 

 and Moller. Called Khudobiu by Dall, in 1882, after Andrew Khudobin, 

 one of the naval officers of Lutke's party. 



Kudohlii, peninsula; see Deer islet. 



Kudugnak; cape, the northern head of Nazan Imy, Atka island, middle Aleutians. 

 Native name, from Tebenkof, 1849. Has been written Kadugnak and 

 Kudugnake. 



Kuearuk; river, tributary to Fish river, from the east, north of Golofnin sound, 

 Seward peninsula. Name, from the Eskimo, published in 1900. Also 

 called Right fork of Fish river. 



Kugulga, island; see Tigalda. 



Kugaluk; Eskimo village, on Spafarief bay, Kotzebue sound, Seward peninsula. 

 Population in 1880, 12. According to the Russians, in 1852, its name is 

 Kualiug-miut, and according to Petrof, 1880, it is Kugalukmute, i. e., 

 Kugaluk people. 



Kugidach-Jagutscha; see Pogromnoi volcano. 



Kugirukruk; river, tributary to the Kuzitrin river, from the north, in the central 

 part of Seward peninsula. Eskimo name, from Brooks, of the Geological 

 Survey, 1900. 



Kugrua; river, tributary to the Arctic ocean at the Seashore islands. Native name, 

 from English naval officers during the Franklin search expedition. Always 

 hitherto has been written Cogrua. According to Murdoch, Kug'ru is the 

 Eskimo name of the ivMstling swan. 



Kugruk; mining district, and river, tributary to the Kuzitrin, from the north, in 

 western part of Seward peninsula. Eskimo name, variously written 

 Koogrock, Kougrok, Kugrock, etc., from Barnard and Brooks, 1900. 



Kugruk; river, tributary to Kotzebue sound, Seward peninsula, a little west of Cape 

 Deceit. Eskimo name, from Brooks 1900. Has been written Koogroog. 



Kuguklik; river, in western Alaska, a little north of Kuskokwim bay. Eskimo 

 name, from Nelson, who crossed its mouth in December, 1878. 



Kugulik, bay; see Kuzhulik. 



Kuiak; slough, about 2 miles from St. Michael canal, near St. Michael, western 

 Alaska. Eskimo name, from the Coast Survey, 1898, who wrote it Kooyak. 



Kuik-anuik-puk; see Kuyikauuikpul. 



Kaikli, village; see Kwik. 



Kuilkluk; Eskimo village, on the left bank of the Kuskokwim, about 20 miles above 

 Bethel. Native name, from Nelson, 1878-79, who wrote it Kuilkhloganmte, 

 i. e.,Kui]klok people. Petrof gives its population, in 1880, as 75, and its 

 name Kulikhlugamute in his text (p. 17) and Kuilkhlogamute on his map. 



