Okh-Oll. 



310 ri"-i.i- 187. 



Ok.oiku'ok: riviT, somowlu-iv in llif Yiikcii .U-lta. I...ra1i<iii \uA .IcIcriniiUML Name 

 from KK'ViMith (Vnsiis, ISiK) \\k • "" 



Okwega; pass, into the Apoon inoutli of the Yukon river. So calltMl })y tlu- Coast 

 Survey in ISitS. 



Ohii, mountains; sec Aiai. 



<)l,l Ainheafdl, fort; see Andreafski. 



Old Crow; river, tributary to tlie i'oreupinc. I'roiu tlie north, about 25 miles east of 

 tbe international buiuulary line. So called by the Coast Survey in 1895. 



Old Harbor; small harbor, on the eastern sliore of Makushin bay, Unalaska. The 

 present settlement of Makusiiin is on its shores. It is so called, says 

 Veniaminof, because a Russian ship wintered here in 1761. Tebenkof, 

 probably erroneously, applies the name to a harbor or open bay on the 

 sndlh sliore of Fnalaska, nearly o])posite the head of Beaver bay. 



(>/(/ Jlarhnr, t)ay; see Old Sitka. 



(M Ilarlinr, Kodi«k; see Three Saints. 



Old Kootznahoo. Formerly a populous Indian village stood on tlie northern side 

 III Cliaik bay, on the western coast of Admiralty island, Alexander archi- 

 pelago. Its native name, according to Dall (Coast Pilot, 1883, p. 175), was 

 Letushkwin. Now generally referred to as Old Kootznahoo. 



Old Man; island, in the eastern part of Bucareli bay. Prince of Wales archipelago. 

 Named Ysla del Viejo (island of the old [one]) by Manrelle and Quadra 

 in 1775-1779. 



01(1 .Uaii, river; .see Kanuti. 



Old Morzhonii, village; see Morzhovoi. 



Old Sitka; harbor, in Starri-gavan bay, Sitka sound, Alexander archipelago. It 

 was on the shores of this harbor that the first Russian settlement was 

 planted, by Baranof, in 1799. Here he built the fort Archangel Gal)riel, 

 which the natives destroyed in 1802. Thereupon this site was abandoned 

 for the present site of Sitka, and henceforward this place is referred to as 

 the (lid harbor (starri-gavan). Vasilief, in 1809, calls this Starri-gavan (old 

 harbor) bay. 



Old Sitka; rocks, in entrance to t^tarri-gavan bay, Sitka sound. Alexander archi- 

 j>elago. Name i>ublished by the Coast Survey in 1891. 



Old Ti/onek; see Tyonek. 



Oletiy, island; see Deer. 



Olga; bay, an ann of Alitak bay, indenting the western shore of Kodiak. Presum- 

 ably so named by the Russians. Name published l)y the Eleventh 

 Census, 1890. Olga is a Russian feminine proper name. 



Olga; islands, in Dolgoi harboi', Dolgoi island, neai' Belkofski. Local name, reported 

 by Dall in 1880. 



Olga; jioint, the northernmost point of Krestof island, Alexander archipelago. So 

 named by the Russians. 



OI<j<i, i)oint; see Klokachef. 



Olga; rock, off Alaska iieninsula, southeast f>f Belkofski. Name 7-eported liy Dall 

 in 1880. 



Olga; rock, off entrance to Salislmry sound, Alexander archipelago. So namcil by 

 Moore in 1897. 



Olga; strait, sejjarating Halleck island from Krestof island, Alexander archipelago. 

 So named by Vasilief in 1833. It has also been called Krestof (cross) 

 strait, having been so named by Vasilief, sr., in 1809. 



Olilfi, strait; see Ni'va and Salisbury. 



Oliver; inlet, in the northern coast of Admiralty island, Alexander archipelago. So 

 named bv Mansfield in 1890. 



