THh-T«U. 396 [Buu,.187. 



Tnhiul; river, tributary to Chilkat river, from the north, near latitude 59° .SCK. 



Native name, reported by the Krause brothers in 1882. 

 Tahiui, river; see Takliin. 



Tahkandit; river, tributary to the Yukon, from the northeast, near the inter- 

 national boundary. Native name, published by the Coast Survey, in 1890, 

 a.>< Tahkandik. 

 Tiihko, laki'; ^'ee Teslin. 

 lahko, pass; see Taku. 

 Tithltivi, river; see First North. 



Tahneta; pass, between the headwaters of the Matanuska and Tazlina rivers. 

 Native name, from Mendenhall, 1898. 



Tahnohhdomj, village; see Tanakot. 



Taigud; islands, on the south side of Redoubt bay, Sitka sound, Alexander archi- 

 pelago. So called by Vasilief in 1809. 



Taiya; inlet, at head of C'hilkoot inlet, southeastern Alaska. An Indian word vari- 

 ously written Ty ya and Tya (Meade, 1869), DejJih (Krause, 1882),r)ayay 

 ( Sch watka, 1883) , Dyea and Taiya by various authorities. The above form 

 has been adopted for the inlet and the river which flows into it at its 

 head. 



Taiyasanka; harbor, in front of Ferebee glacier, at the head of Lynn canal, south- 

 eastern Alaska. Native name, reported by the Krause brothers, in 1882, 

 as Dejiihssiinke. Nichols (1891) writes it Taiya Sahnka. 



Takaiak; mountain, about 25 miles southeast of Nulato. Native name, from Tikh- 

 menief, 1861. Not found on any recent map. Near it Tikhmenief shows 

 a summer village called Takaiaksa. 



Tahdiski, creek; see Medicine. 



Takanis; bay, indenting the western shore of Yakobi island, Alexander archipelago. 

 Native name, from Tebenkof, 1849. Usually written Takhanis. 



Takatz; bay, on the eastern coast of Baranof island, Chatham strait, Alexander 

 archipelago. Native name, reported by Moore in 1895. 



Takdiraiigha, island; see Tanaga. 



Takchuk; entrance, to a narrow strait leading from Grantley harbor to Imuruk basin, 

 Seward peninsula. Beechey visited this in August, 1827, described it, and 

 says it is called Tokshook by the natives. Lutke writes it Tokchouk. 

 Beechey says there was an Eskimo \dllage on its shores. Dall, 1869, locates 

 a village here called Taksumut. By Petrof, 1880, this is called Taksomute 

 and located farther east. 



Takhams, point; see Bingham. 



Takliin; mountain ridge, between Takhin river and Chilkat lake, southeastern 

 Alaska. The native name of this ridge was reported by the Krause brothers, 

 in 1882, to be Takhinscha. 



Takhin; river, tributary to the Chilkat, from the west, near head of Lynn canal. 

 Native name, reported by LTnited States naval officers, in 1880, as Takheen. 

 Krause's map of 1882 has Takhin. Has also been called Tahini and Tak- 

 lini. The above form, Takhin, has been adopted by the Canadian Board 

 on Geographic Names. 



Takhini; river, draining from Kusawa lake to Lewes river. Native name, reported 

 in 1883 by Sch watka, who writes it Tahk-heen-a. The above form, Tak- 

 hirii, has been adopted by the Canadian Board on Geographic Names. 



Takiketak; Eskimo village, on the eastern shore of Kuskokwim bay. Name from 

 Nelson, 1878-79, who wrote it Takikatagamute, i. e., Takiketak people. 

 Population in 1880, 21. 



TaUek, cape; see Aklek. 



