BAKER.] 397 Tak-Tam. 



Takli; island, between Katmai and Kukak bays, on north shore of SheHkof strait. 

 Native name, from the Russians, who wrote it TakaH and Takhh. 

 Erroneously Tachli and Tachti. 



Tttkome, lake; see Tagish. 



Takshak; Eskimo village, on right bank of the lower Yukon, near Razboinski. 

 Name from Dall, 1869 Usually written Takshagemut, i. e., Takshak 

 people. 



TalsJud-, village; see Chukchuk. 



Takshilik; creek, tributary to the Kanektok river, from the south, about 30 miles 

 above the Kanektok' s mouth. Native name, from Post, 1898, who wrote 

 it Tdehshilik. 



Talsumnf, village; see Takchuk. 



Taku; harbor, indenting the mainland in Stephens passage, Alexander archipelago. 

 A native name, first applied by Vasilief in 1848. Variously written Taco, 

 Tacou, Takou, etc. 



Taku; inlet, opening into Stephens passage, southeastern Alaska. Native name, 

 variously written, Taco, Tacou, Tahko, etc. It is Lothianoi (icy) arm of 

 Tebenkof, 1849. Has also been called Glacier inlet. 



Taku; lake, draining into Taku harbor. So called by Thomas in 1888. 



Taku; mountain (2,170 feet high), on the mainland, near Taku harbor, Stephens 

 passage, southeastern Alaska. So called by Thomas in 1888. 



Taku; pass, into the interior by way of the Taku river. Local name, first applied 

 by Vasilief in 1848. Variously written Taco, Tahko, Takou, etc. 



Taku; point, on the eastern shore of Taku inlet, southeastern Alaska. 



Taku; river, of British Columbia and southeastern Alaska, tributary to the head of 

 Taku inlet. 



Taku; village, at head of Taku harbor, Stephens passage, Alexander archipelago. 

 Has appeared on charts as Taku settlement and Takou villages. 



Td-l'u-ien-nif, lake and river; see Kluane. 



Ta-ku-ten-mj-ee, lake and village; see Aishihik. 



Talbiksok; river, tributary to the lower Yukon, from the south, near or at the 

 Yukon-Kuskokwim portage. Native name from Raymond, 1869, who 

 wrote it Talbiksokh. Variously written Talbigsak, Talbiksak, etc. 



Talkeet; mountain range, north of Cook inlet, between the INIatamiska and Sushitna 

 rivers. The name Talkeetna was proposed by Eldridge, in 1898, and pub- 

 lished in his report, where he says the last syllable is often i^ronounced no. 

 Talkeet-na or Talkeet-no means Talkeet river. 



Talkeet; river, north of Cook inlet, tributary to the Sushitna, from the east, near 

 latitude 62°. Native name, from Eldridge and Muldrow, 1898, who WTote 

 Talkeetna, i. e., Talkeet river. 



Tall Tree; point, in Sawmill cove, Howkan strait, Cordova bay, Alexander archi- 

 pelago. So named by Sheldon Jackson in 1880. 



Talnika, point; see Willow. 



Talsekwe; river, tributary to Taku river, from the north, near the international 

 boundary line, southeastern Alaska. Native name, given by the Coast 

 Survey, in 1895, as Taltakay, in 1898, as Tolusque (or possibly Slocah), 

 and, in 1899, as Tallsaykway. 



Tamgas; harbor, indenting the southern shore of Annette island, Alexander archi- 

 pelago. Surveyed and so called by Etolin in 1833. Presumably a native 

 name, identical with Tongass, but kept in this form to prevent confusing 

 the two places. 



Tamg-as; mountain (3,684 feet high), in the southeastern part of Annette island, 

 Alexander archipelago. So named by Nichols in 1883. 



