Tan— Tfli. 



400 [BULL. 187. 



Tasliua, river; seeTezli. 



Taslhiamna; lake, a few miles east of Kenai, on the Kenai peninsula. Native name, 

 from Wosnesenski, about 1840. Perhaps the termination (onna means 



lake. 



Tasnu; river, tributary to the Copper river, from the west, opposite Bremner river, 

 about 55 miles from the coast. Native name, from Allen, 1885, who 

 wrote it Tasnuml; i. e., Tasnu river. 



Tomd; bay; see Elson. 



Titlchil; bay and sound; see Golofnin. 



Tatina; river, tributary to the Copper river, from the east, near latitude 62°. 

 Native name, from Abercrombie, in 1898, who wrote it Tatena, i. e., Tati 

 river. 



Tatitlek; village, on the northeastern coast of Prince William sound. Native name, 

 which has been spelled Tatikhlekj Tatilack, Tatitlak, etc. According to 

 Gerdine it is pronounced Tay-tet-16k. Formerly it stood at the head 

 of Gladhaugh bay, but "some years ago" was moved to its present site 

 near Copper mountain. 



Tatoosh; islands, in northern entrance to Behm canal, east of Betton island, Alexan- 

 der archipelago. So named by the Coast Survey in 1886. 



Ta-toot-lee, butte; see Boundary. 



Tototlinda, creek; see Mission. 



Tatshenshini; river, tributary to the Alsek river. Native name, reported in 1882, 

 by Krause as Tatschanzhini and variously spelled. The above form, 

 Tatshenshini, has been adopted by the Canadian Board on Geographic 

 Names. 



Tava; island, one of the Necker island group, Sitka sound, Alexander archipelago. 

 Named Tava (tent) by Vasilief in 1809. According to George Kostrome- 

 tinoff, U. S. court interpreter at Sitka, Tava is Aleut for enough. 



Tcudhtd, river; see Tazlina. 



Taylor; bay. Cross sound, southeastern Alaska. Named by Dall in the Coast Pilot 

 (1883, p. 186), after Mr. C. H. Taylor, of Chicago, who visited it prior to 1883. 



Taylor; creek, tributary to the Kugruk river, from the east, Seward peninsula. 

 Name from Brooks, 1900. 



Tazlina; glacier, at source of the Tazlina river. Called Taxlina by Mendenhall, in 

 1898, who took the name from Allen's map of 1885. Allen used the native 

 name Tezlina for the river in his text and the same, though obscurely 

 printed, on his map. Tazlina means Tazli river. 



Tazlina; lake, the source of Tazlina river. Serebrenikof, in 1848, reported the name 

 of this lake as Plavezhnoi. From this has come Pleveznie of some maps. 

 This lake, which is drained by the Tazlina river, is now known locally as 

 Tazlina. 



Tazlina; river, tributary to the Copper river, from the west, near latitude 62° 30^. 

 Corruption of an Indian name, given as Tlieshitna by Serebrenikof, in 1848, 

 and by Allen, in 1885, as Tezlind, i. e., Tezlin river. The usage of miners 

 and prospectors is Tazlina. Has been written Taxlina. and Tazlena. 



Tchakhikh, cape; see Chakik. 



Tchakoch, stream; see Chakok. 



Tchaseni, point; see Chasina. 



Tchegoiilak, island; see Herbert. 



Tchemobour, islet; see Chernabura. 



Tchcrnoboury, islet; see Chernabura. 



Tchighinagak, bay and mountain; see Chiginagak. 



TcMgvl, island; see Chugul. 



TchiUkat, inlet, peak, etc.; see Chilkat. 



Tchineyak, cape; see Chiniak. 



