BAKER.] 349 



Sal— Sai. 



Saint Boniface; point, the southern point of entrance to Port San Antonio, Bucareli 



bay. Prince of Wales archipelago. Xamed Punta de San Bonifacio by 



Maurclle and Quadra in 1775-1779. 

 Saint Catlierine; cove, indenting the northeastern shore of Unimak island and 



opening into Isanotski strait near its northern end. So named by Dall, in 



1882, after Krenitzin's vessel, the galiot St. Catherine. Krenitzin wintered 



in this vessel in Isanotski strait, 1768-69. 

 Saint Chrysostom; harbor, on the eastern shore of Cook inlet, just n(jrth of Kenai. 



Translated and called Zlatousta (golden mouthed) by Tebenkof in 1849. 

 Saint Demetrius, islands; see Diomede. 

 Saint Diarned, islands; see Diomede. 

 Snint Diomede, islands; see Diomede. 

 Saint Dionysius; redouVjt or fort, Wrangell harbor, Alexander archipelago. By 



order of Baron Wrangell a log stockade or fortified post was built in 



AVrangell harbor, in 1834, ]jy Lieut. Dionysius Zarembo to prevent encroach- 

 ments by the Hudson Bay Company. Zarembo called it Redoubt St. 

 » Dionysius. Also it has been called St. Dionicio, St. Dionysi and Dionysius. 



A few years ago remains of this abandoned and ruined stockade were still 



to be seen. 

 Saint Elias; cape, the southern end of Kayak island, near Controller bay. So 



named by Bering in 1741. Vancouver, in 1794, named it Hamond, after 



Sir Andrew Snape Hamond, which name the Russian charts write Hamon, 



and others Hannnond. The Spaniards, in 1779, called it P. de Canas. 

 Siiint Elias, cape; see Sitkagi. 

 Saint Elias; moimtain (18,024 feet high), in southeastern Alaska. Discovered by 



Bering on St. Elias day, July f|, 1741, and so named by him. The native 



name is reported by Topham to be Yahtse-tah-shah. 

 Saint Elias, point; see ^lanby. 

 Saint Elias Alps; great mountain range, extending from Cross sound northwesterly 



to Mount St. Elias and beyond. This name appears to have been first 



applied by Dall in 1871. 

 •Saint Elizabeth, cape; see Elizabeth. 

 Saint Etienne, island; see Agattu. 

 Saint Felix, point; see Felix, cape. 

 Saint George; island, one of the Pribilof group, Bering sea. Discovered June ^, 



1786, by Pribilof and named after his ship, George or St. George. Now 



universally called St. George. 

 Saint George; rock, in Chiniak bay, Kodiak. Name published by tlie Coast Survey 



in 1881. 

 Saint George; village, on St. George island, Pribilof group, Bering sea. Local name. 

 Saint Hermogenes; cape, the easternmost point of Marmot island, Kodiak group. 



Cook, 1778, identified this as the point named St. Hermogenes by Bering 



in 1741. 

 Saint Ifer/nogenes, island; see Marmot. 

 Saint Ignace; island, in Bucareli bay. Prince of Wales archipelago. Named St. 



Ignace of St. Igniicio by Maurelle and Quadra in 1775-1779. 

 Saint Ines, point; see St. Agnes. 

 Saint Isidor; point, in San Xicolas canal, Bucareli l)ay. Prince of Wales archipelago. 



Xamed Punta de San Ysidoro l)y Maurelle and Quadra in 1775-1779. 

 , Saint .Jacob, island; see JacoVj. 

 Saint James; bay, in the mainland, on western shore of Lynn canal, Alexander 



archipelago. Name published by the Coast Survey in 1889. 

 Saint James; mission, on north bank of the Yukon, near the mouth of Tozi river. 



An Episcopalian mission was established here, in 1891, by Eev. J. L. 



Prevost. The place is called Fort Adams. 



