4M\ Oya. 



314 [KriJ..]sT 



(JtviiKiii'i. capf; SCI' Uprijrlit. 



OuMol, isli't; stH' Ubiloi. 



(hdiii'tniniit, I lay; see Mas^iafie. 



Oiiil'Kjokh, strait: see Uclagak. 



(htiynlJi, island: see Fegak. 



(hifklixl:, islaiiil; see Aektok. 



(Jinjiiildkli, harbor; see Dutcli. 



OiKjdtrhik; river; see Ugasiiik. 



(huflorald, village; see Ugloviiia. 



OinjiKitjuL; harbor; see Delarof. 



(>nbiiiti>l\ island; see Chirikof. 



Oiikirok; island; see King. 



OakniiOok, island; see Hog. 



Ouliaga, island; see Uliaga. 



OulicJiiklii'. An island, not identified, somewhere between Adak and (ireat Sitkin 



islam Is, nuddle Aleutians, is so called by Lutke. 

 Oumakh, island; see Umak. 

 Ounnlaklei't, village; see Unalaklik. 

 Oimalmhbi, island; see Unalaska. 

 Oamdga, island and pass; see Unalga. 

 Oumjd, island; see Tnga. 

 Omifja, pillars: see Hihahibgik. 

 OiiiKjaklitalik, river; see l^ngalik. 

 Ourand; mountain (4,300 feet higli), between Valdes glacier and Klutina lake. So 



nameil l)y Abercromlne in 1898. 

 Ouxerdi, point; see Zeal. 

 Outer; point, the eastern point oi entrance to Tachusett cove. Freshwater bay, 



Chatham strait, Alexander archipelago. So named by Glass in 1881. 

 Outer; point, the westernmost point of Douglas island, Stephens passage, Alexander 



archipelago. So named by Symonds in 1880. 

 Outer; rock, in Nazan bay, Atka, middle Aleutians. Called Vnieshnie (outer) by 



Tebenkof, 1849. 

 Outer Iliasik; island, off the southern shore of Alaska peninsula, near Belkofski. 



Name from the Russians, who wrote it Iliaviki and Big Iliazhek. 

 Outlet; cape, on the northern shore of Kodiak, being the point where vessels pass 



out from Kupreanof strait intoShelikof strait. Named Yiekhoda (2:>assage 



out) by Murashef in 1839-40. 

 Overhang; point, in Redfish bay, Baranof island, Alexander archipelago. So 



named by Moser in 1897. 

 Owen; mountain, east of Seward glacier, in the St. Elias alps, southeastern Alaska. 



So named by Russell, in 1890, after David Dale Owen, United States 



geologist. 

 Owen; .shoal (3J fathoms water), about 10 miles northeast from Point Barrow, Arctic 



ocean. So called after Captain Owen, of the whaling ship .Vac// and Helen. 



Published on United States Hydrograj)hic Office {•iiart 1189, in 1890. 



Hydrographic Notice No. 7 of 1890 (p. 80) has a statement from Capt. 



Everett Smith, of the steam whaler Bakna, that this shoal does not exist. 

 Ou-ernk, creek; see Aueruk. 



Ox; i)oint, on the mainland, in Port Snettisham, at mouth of Whiting river, south- 

 eastern Alaska. So named by Thomas in 1888. 

 Oxide; creek, tributary to Ophii- creek, near its headwaters, Seward peninsula. 



Name from Barnard, 1900. 

 Oyak; native village, on the eas+ern shore of Kuskokwim bay, just north of the 

 mouth of the Kanektok river. Native name, obtained by Spurr and Post, 



I 



