I'll III— l»ar. 



816 



Pamplona— ("out iniu'il. 



0/v7, saw it, ill 1794, and iiaiiicil it Orri (eagle), alter his shij). liecent 



charts omit it altogether, it having heen searched for and not foniid. 

 J'lmnirLr, creek; see Slate. 

 Pankof; cape, the southeastern i)oint of Ikatan island, near Isanotski strait, Alaska 



peninsula. Named Pankova ( I'ankof's) hy the Russians. Also written 



Pankoif. 

 Ptilii)!, river; see Parantulik. 

 Papka; Kskimo village, on the north shore of Kuskokwim bay, near the mouth of 



Kuskokwim rivt'r. According to Spurr and Post, who obtained their 



information from missionary J. H. Kilbuck, in 1898, its native name is 



Pitpkamut, i.e., Papka people. 

 Paps (The); two small rounded hills, on the southern side of the entrance to 



F.ituya bay, southeastern Alaska. Name pul)lished in 1875 on Coast Sur- 

 vey chart 742. Descriptive name. First use of the name not dist^overed. 

 Par, rapids; see Pah. 

 Paradise; fiats, at head of Saook bay. Peril strait, Alexander arcliii)elago. So 



named by Moore in 189.5. 

 l'(iri(l;hotn\a, bay; see Steamer. 

 Paralysis; point, separating Band cove from Security bay, Kuiu island, Alexander 



archipelago. Called South point by Meade, in 1869, and Paralysis i)oint 



by Glass in 1881. 

 Paramanof; bay, indenting the northwestern shore of Afognak island, Kodiak group. 



Named by the Russians. Apparently a proper name. Has also appeared 



as Paramano and Paramonofskaia. 

 Paramanof; cape, the western point of entrance to Paramanof bay, Afognak island, 



Kodiak group. Named by the Russians. The native name is Tamutl:; 



perhaps from tanuk, the Aleut word for hig. 

 Parantulik; river, in Seward peninsula, draining to Golofnin sound. Local name, 



derived from the Eskimo. The termination tuUk is said to mean place or 



region. It has been called Pajian, Papin, and some alleged lakes at its 



head Paran. 

 Parida; island, in San Alberto bay, Bucareli bay, Prince of Wales archipelago. 



Named Parida (woman just delivered of a child) liy Maurelle and Quadra 



in 1775-1779. 

 Paris; creek, near Douglas, Douglas island, Alexander archipelago. Perhaps a local 



name, published by the Coast Survey in 1893. 

 Parker; group of islands, near the western channel into Sitka harbor, Sitka sound, 



Alexander archipelago. So named by United States naval officers in 1880. 

 Parker; point, on the west shore of Admiralty island, Chatham strait, Alexander 



archipelago. So named by Vancouver in 1794. 

 Parlor, harbor; see Pavlof. 

 Piiroi^hki, bay ; see No Thorofare. 

 Parsons; peak (5,500 feet high), near head of Taiya inlet, southeast Alaska. So 



named by the Coast Survey in 1897. 

 Partennoi; point, on the western shore of Chichagof island, near entrance to Ilin bay, 



Alexander archipelago. So named by mate Ilin early in the 19th century. 

 Partof; bay, indenting the southern shore of Umnak, near Vsevidof volcano. Called 



Partovaia by Kuritzien in 1849. ^'eniaminof and Lutke call it Glubokoi 



(deep) bay. 

 Partofshikof ; island, between Baranof and Kruzof islands, Alexander archipelago. 



Named Partofshikof (party) by the Russians. Variously written Partoffs- 



chikoff, Partovstchikoff, etc. 

 Party; cape, the northwestern point of Siuiyak island, Kodiak grouj). Named 



I'arlif (party) V)y the Russian-American ("ompany in 1849. 



