Ll:r-l'in> 



200 



Li;/lilli(>i(.<r, island; see Signal. 



Lig-hthoiise; roi-ks, southwest of the Seniidis. So named by Dall in 1874. Tehen- 

 kof, 1S49, calls it Nanidak crag or pinnacle. Also called Nanitschak. 



Lillian; creek, trilnitary to Buster creek, from the nartli, Seward i)eninsula. Nanie 

 from Barnard, 1900. 



Lilly; l.ikc, 10 miles north of and tributary to Klutina lake. So named by Aber- 

 cniiiibie in ISOS. Also written Lily. 



Lime; creek, tributary to the Niukluk river, from the south, in the Eldorado min- 

 ima district, Seward peninsula. Local name published by the Geologi<;al 

 Survey in 1900. Called Bear creek on a recent local maj). 



Lime; ])oiiit, the western point of entrance to Nutkwa inlet. Prince of AVales island, 

 Alexander archipelago. Name published by the Coast Survey in 1899. 



Limestone; creek, tributary to Bettles river, from the north, near longitude 149° '.HY. 

 Descriptive name, from Schrader, 1899. 



Limestone; creek, tributary to Clear creek, from the east, on south slope of Mount 

 Wrangell. Apparently a local name, reported by Schrader in 1900. 



Limestone; gap, in the Talkeetna mountains, between the headwaters of Bubl> and 

 Hicks creeks. So named by Glenn in 1898. 



Limestone; inlet, in the mainland, opening into Stephens passage, southeastern 

 Alaska. Descriptive name, given l)y Meade in 1869. On the north shore 

 are some high limestone bluffs. 



Limestone Bluffs; mountain, on the north shore of Limestone inlet, Stephens pass- 

 age, southeastern Alaska. So named by Meade, in 1869, who says: "From 

 a remarkable-looking streak on the side of the mountain forming the west 

 side of the inlet I called it Limestone Inlet and the mountain Limestone 

 Bluff." 



Liva, bay; see Lituya. 



Lincoln, cape; see Mordvinof. 



Lincoln; channel, between Sitklaii and Kannaghmint islands, Dixon entrance. 

 Bresumably named, in 18()9, after the U. S. revenue cutter Lincoln. 



Lincoln; island, north of Point Retreat, in Lynn (^anal, Alexander archipelago. So 

 named by Meade in 1869. 



Lincoln; mountains (6,200 feet high), near the head of Portland canal. Apparently 

 so named by the Coast Survey. Erroneously Licoln. 



Lincoln; open bay, on the northwestern shore of St. Paul island, Pribilof group, 

 Bering sea. Name published by the Coast Survey in 1890. Designated 

 as Lincoln bight on a recent Coast Survey chart. 



Lincoln; peak (4,894 feet high), on the mainland, north of Frederick sound, south- 

 eastern Alaska. So named l)y Thomas, in 1887, after President Abraham 

 Lincoln. 



Lincoln; rock, awash at lowest water, southeast of Kashevarof passage, in Clarence 

 strait, Alexander archipelago. Named by Snow, in 1886, after President 

 Lincoln. This rock has been reserved for light-house purposes by Execu- 

 tive order dated January 4, 1901. 



Lindeman; lake, near Chilkoot pass, in the Yukon drainage basin. Named by 

 Schwatka, in 1883, after Dr. Moritz Lindeman, \ice-presidentof the Bremen 

 Ge()graphi(;al Society. 



Lindenberg; harbor, indenting the southern shore of Chichagof island. Peril strait, 

 Alexander archipelago. So named by Yasilief in 1833. 



Lindenberg; head, the eastern head of LindeidDerg harlwr. Peril strait, Alexander 

 archipelago. Name apparently first applied by Moore in 1895. 



Lindenberg; peninsula, constituting the eastern part of Kupreanof island, Alex- 

 ander archipelago. The Russians called its eastern side Lindenberg shore 

 or coast, after G. Lindenberg, who explored and surveyed in the Alex- 



