Kllt-Kwi. 



258 



Kutuzof; ra|u'. nii tin' iiurtlu-ni .shore of Alaska pt'iiiii.siila, a little eant of I'ort 

 Moller. xVaiued Kutuzova (Kutuzof's) by Liitke, in 1828, pre.snma))Iy 

 lifter Ilafreiueister's ship, the Kntuzof. This cape and the one next east of 

 it, Seniavini", iiave sometimes l)een confounded on the charts. It lias 

 been variously spelled Koutousoff, Kutuzoff, etc. 



Knuk, river; see Mungoark. 



Kuiiikniimkjml. Raymond, 18H9, gives this as tlie native name of an Eskimo village 

 on the right bank of the Yukon a little below Koserefski. Village 

 an<l name appear to be obst)lete. Perhaps it should have been written 

 Kuik-anuik-puk. 



Kiti/t(k, river; see Koyuk. 



Kii)iitki(k; lakes, near the south bank of the Yukon, drained by the Kukuyukuk 

 river. Name from Raymond, 1869. Not found on recent maps. 



Kuyuyukak; i'ai)e, on the southern shore of Alaska peninsula, northeast of Sutwik 

 island. Native name, published by the Coast Survey m 1899. 



Kuzitrin; river, in the Seward peninsula, flowing westward to Kaviruk and through 

 this to Imuruk basin. Eskimo name, from Brooks, of the Geological Sur- 

 vey, 1900. Locally written Koosetrien. 



Kvichak; village, and river, draining from Iliamna lake to Bristol bay. Native 

 name, reported by the early Russians. Lutke, writing in 1828, says: 

 "Kvitchak (river), called by Cook Bristol." 



Kvichivak; river, between the Kuskokwim and Yukon rivers, tributary to the 

 Kuskokwim, from the west. Name from Nelson, who ti'aveled along this 

 sluggish stream in January, 1879, which he says is by the natives called 

 Kivvichavak. Apparently identical with Ankitaktuk creek of Spurr and 

 Post, of the Geological Survey, in 1898, who obtained this name from 

 missionary J. H. Kilbuck. Tlkhmenief, 1861, calls it Kvinchagak. Has 

 also heen called Kulichavak and Kulichivak. 



KrirlijHtk, river; see Yukon. 



Krieguk, river; see Koyuk. 



Kvigatluk; Eskimo village, in the Big Lake country, Ijetween the Yukon and 

 and Kuskokwim. Nelson, in 1879, passed near it and reports its name to 

 he Kvigathlogamute, i. e., Kvigatluk people. 



Kviguk; Eskimo village, on north shore of Norton bay, at mouth of the Kviguk 

 river. Eskimo name, from the Russians. Tlkhmenief, 1861, has Kvieg- 

 miut and Kvieguk-miut, i. e., Kviguk people. 



Kvikak; Eskimo village, on right bank of the Yukon, al)out 30 miles above Anvik. 

 Native name, from Nelson, 1878-79, who wrote it Kvikhagamute, i. e., 

 Kvikak people. 



KrikJi, river; see Kwik. 



KrlriHiiigak, river; see Kvichivak. 



Kvingak; suiall stream, tributary to the head of Norton bay, Norton sound. 

 Eskimo name, from Tebenkof, 1849. It ajipears to be identical with 

 Kvienkak of Tlkhmenief, 1861. 



Kruveren, tract and river; see Kaviruk. 



KtvahteeUiIi, iIvit; see Katete. 



Kirrrk, arm, etc.; see Knik. 



Kweleluk; Eskimo village, in the Kuskokwim district, given in the Eleventh 

 Census, 1890 (j). 164), as (^lelelochamiut, i. e., Kwelelok people. I'opnla- 

 tion in 1890, 112. Location unknown. 



Kwemeluk; pass, in tlie Yukon delta. Native name, from the Coast Survey in 

 1S98. The Russians wrote it Kuimla. 



Kirirlilliiiiil, river; see Kwikli. 



