BAKER.l 255 



Kul-Kiin. 



Kulik; lake, in the water portage between the Yukon and Kuskokwim rivers. 

 Called KuUik by Tikhmenief, in 1861, and Koulakh by Raymond, in 1869. 

 Spurr and Post, who passed here, in 1898, make no mention of this, but 

 call a lake in this vicinity Oknakluk. 



Kuliliak; bay, indenting the southern shore of Unalaska, eastern Aleutians. Called 

 by its Aleut name, Kuliliak (sorrow, anguish), by Sarichef in 1792, and 

 since spelled in many ways, as Kiliuluk, Kouliliak, Kullilak, etc. 



Kuliugicl: One of the Shumagins, not identified, is so called by Veniaminof and 

 Lutke. It is a native word, meaning round and rocky. Lutke writes it 

 Koulagayakh. 



Kiillugmliii, cape; see Kuliuk. 



Kuliuk; cape, between Uganuk and Uyak bays, on the northern shore of Kodiak. 

 Native name, from the Russians. Lisianski, 1805, shows a village here 

 called Koloock. Usually called Kuliug-miut (Kuliuk people) on maps 

 and written Koulugmut, Kulinyemute, Kuliugmiut, Kumelmot, Kumol- 

 mot, etc. 



KhliKjrua, river; see Meade. 



Kuluk; bay, indenting the eastern shore of Adak island, Andreanof group, middle 

 Aleutians. Native name, from Tebenkof, 1849. Has also been written 

 Khulukh. 



Kulukak; lake, draining to Kulukak 1)ay, on north shore of Bristol bay. Native 

 name, from Tebenkof, 1849, who wrote it Kuliukak. Perhaps this is 

 identical with Oallek lake of Spurr in 1898. 



Kulukak; small shallow^ bay, indenting the northern shore of Bristol bay, about 

 35 miles northwesterly from Cape Constantine. Native name, from Teben- 

 kof, 1849, who wrote it Kuliukak. Has also been written Kouloukak, 

 Kouloulak, Kuliuk, Kululuk, etc. To a large oj^en bay outside this bay 

 a late Coast Survey chart applies the name Kululak. 



Kulvagavik; Eskimo village, on the western side of Kuskokwim bay, Bering sea. 

 Visited by Nelson in January, 1879, and its native name reported by him 

 to be Koolvagavigamiut, i.e., Kulvagavik people. 



Kumelmot, cape; see Kuliuk. 



Kumisik, cape and island; see Kumlik. 



Eumlik: cape and island, on the southern shore of Alaska peninsula, northwest of 

 Sutwik island. Native name, from the Russians. Erroneously Kmnisik. 



Kumliun; cape, the northern point of entrance to Chignik bay, Alaska peninsula. 

 Native name, from the Russians. Variously written Koumloun, Kum- 

 lium, Kumtiak, etc. It may be identical with Foggy cape of Cook in 

 1778. 



Ktimtiak, cape; see Kumliun. 



Eun; river, in the Yukon delta, tributary to the head of Scammon bay. Native 

 name, written Khun by the Coast Survey in 1898. Dall, 1869, wrote it 

 Kun, and says it is Kun of the Imiuit, and was named Maria Louisa by 

 Captain Smith of the Western Union Telegraph Expedition, al)out 1867. 



Kunaiugiuk, island; see Spectacle. 



Kunakakvak. The Russian-American Company's map of 1849 shows a native village 

 of this name near Karluk, on the north shore of Kodiak. 



Kunakan, island; see Sitkalidak. 



Kungitak, cape; see Reef. 



Kungiugan. The south end of Big Koniuji island, Shumagin group, has the appear- 

 ance of an island, and is by Tebenkof shown as a separate island with the 

 native name Kungiugan. Dall gives the name as Kungagingan. I.utke 

 calls one of the islands in the Shumagin group Kiganghym, which seems 

 to be another rendering of this word. 



