BAKER.] 4Q5 



Thn— Til. 



Thunder; mountain (3,080 feet high), on tlie mainland, north of Le Conte bar 



southeastern Alaska. So named by Thomas in 1887. 

 Thunder; point, on the northern shore of Le Conte bay, southeastern Alaska. So 



named by Thomas in 1887. 

 'fljikiiiak, island; see Simeonof. 



Tianna. Immediately in front of the St. Elias alps and a little south of Yakutat 

 bay IS the place where Meares anchored in August, 1788, and which he 

 called Tianna's Bay and also Tianna's Roads after a native chief from the 

 Hawaiian islands who accompanied him. Has been misprinted Diana 

 Roads. 

 TicJtai, harbor; see Still. 

 Tirldhuge, harbor; see Pyramid. 

 Tidal: inlet, on the northeastern shore of Glacier bav, southeastern Alaska. So 



named by Reid who, in 1890, established a tidal station here. 

 Tide; island, off the north end of the Kashevarof group, Clarence strait, Alexander 



archipelago. So named by Snow in 1886. 

 Tidemeeting; point, in Kupreanof strait, Kodiak group. Named Spornaho Techenia 



(of contending currents) by Murashef in 1839^0. 

 Tiderip; cape, on the northern end of Afognak island, opposite Shuvak island. 

 Named Silnaho Techenia (of strong currents) by the Russian-American 

 Company in 1849. 

 Tidgituk; islet, southwest of and near Tanaga island, middle Aleutians. Aleut 

 name from Tebenkof, who wrote it Tidgituk. Has also been written 

 Tidgatukh. 

 Tiedeman; island, in Seymour canal, Alexander archipelago. So called by Dall in 



the Coast Pilot (1883, p. 129). 

 Tirkagag-miut, village; see Tikira. 



Tiekel; river, tributary to the Copper river, from the west, opposite the mouth of 

 Dewey creek. Called Konsintt by Allen in 1885. Allen applies this 

 name Tiekel (spelled Tiekhell on his map 2 and Zeikhell in his text, p. 

 46) to another river farther north, now known as Uranatina. Tiekel 

 river is called by Abercrombie, 1898, Konsena or Tsaina. This last 

 name, spelled Tsina, is now applied to the South fork of the Tiekel. 

 Tieschenni, river; see Chistochina. 

 Tigalda; bay, indenting the northern shore of Tigalda island, Krenitzin group, 



eastern Aleutians. So named by the Fish Commission in 1888. 

 Tigalda; island (1,207 feet high), one of the Krenitzin group, eastern Aleutians. 

 Native name, from Veniaminof. Kudiakof, in 1791, wrote it Kigalga, 

 while Krenitzin and Levashef, in 1768, have Kagalga and Kugalga. Has 

 also been written Tigalga and Tigaida. 

 THginagak, bay and mountain; see Chiginagak. 

 Tikchik; Eskimo village, on the north shore of Nushagak lake. Native name, from 



Petrof, 1880. 

 Tikchik; lake, near the head of Nushagak river. Perhaps an arm of or possibly 



identical with Nushagak lake. Native name, from Coast Survey charts. 

 Tikira; Eskimo village, at Point Hope, Arctic ocean. It is Tiekagag-miut of Tikh- 

 menief, 1861; Tikirak of Petrof, 1880, who reports a population in that 

 year of 276. Spelled Tikera in the Eleventh Census. Herendeeu gives 

 Tik-i-rdh. The Eskimo name of the settlement is said to be Tik-i-nih-miin. 

 'ikizat; Eskimo village, at Cape Krusenstern, Arctic ocean. Eskimo name, from 



Petrof, 1880, who reported a population in that year of 75. 

 !illnian; mountain (13,300 feet high) , east of the Copper river. So named by Allen, 

 in 1885, in honor of Prof. Samuel Escue Tillman, of the United States 

 Military Academy. Allen gave its height as 15,500 feet. 



