406 [Bi'i^L. 187. 



Tiokpit; mounlain (2,000 feet high), about 60 miles east of Kuskokwiin l)ay. 

 Native name, obtained l)y Spurr and Post, of tlie Geological Survey, who 



pas-^ed bv it Septend)er 5, 1898. They wrote Tiochpit. 

 Tired; mountain (1,824 feet high) , in central part of Annette island, Alexander archi- 

 pelago. So named by Nichols in 1883. 

 TIsLit, river; see Tsirku. 

 Tisuk- creek, in western part of Seward peninsula, debouching near Cape Douglas. 



Native name, from Barnard, 1900. Has also been written Tissook. 

 Titukilsk; native village, on the eastern shore of Cook inlet. Name from Petrof, 



1880. 

 Tiurpa; islet, near Spruce island, of the Necker group, Sitka sound, Alexander 



archipelago. So called by Vasilief in 1809. 

 Tiztiik, bay; see Chignik. 

 Tkhalka, island; see Hinchinbrook. 

 Tlachkahhiiku. The Krause brothers, 1882, give Tlachkahiniku as the name of a 



glacier or river, or both, on the south side of Klehini river, southeastern 



Alaska. 

 Tlatek; Kskimo village, on right bank of the Yukon, about 35 miles above Andreaf- 



ski. Name from Raymond, 1869, who wrote it Tlatekamute, i. e., Tlatek 



people. 

 Tleekh, islands; see Kruzof. 

 Tkijan, bay; see Dry. 

 TIegan; the southernmost of the five rivers in the delta of the Alsek, southeastern 



Alaska. So called by Tebenkof in 1849. Apparently a native name. 

 Tleg-on; river, tributary to the Innoko river, from the east, near latitude 64°. Called 



Tlegon by Tikhmenief, 1861, and Thlegon by Petrof, 1880. 

 Tlehini, river; see Klehini. 

 Tlehonsiti, harbor; see Tongass. 

 Tlekhonsiti. "A broad di^en bight in which vessels have anchored in 18 to 25 fathoms 



at the south end of Lincoln channel is now usually known as Tlekhonsiti 



Harbor." (Coast Pilot, 1891, p. 80.) 

 Tlevak; strait, in the southwestern jjart of Prince of Wales archipelago. Has been 



written Tlevaak, Tlevach, Tlevakhan, etc. "The name Tlevaak strait 



appears to be due to Tebienkoff, and may have its origin in the same root 



as the name of Klahwak settlement and Tlevakhan Gulf farther north." 



(Dall in Coast Pilot, 1883, p. 69. ) 

 Tlevakh, inlet; see Klawak. 



Tlevak; narrows. The contracted part of Tlevak strait is known as Tlevak narrows. 

 Tleintk, village; see Klawak. 

 Tlkikek. This is the supposed name of a supposed bay indenting the northern shore 



of Cordova bay. Prince of Wales archipelago. A portage is said to con- 

 nect the head of this inlet with the head of Cholmondeley sound. On the 



latest maps this name does not appear. 

 Tlieshitna, river; see Tazlina. 

 T loo- Amy, lake; see Kluane. 

 Tnuiklogmmt. Tikhmenief's map, of 1861, shows an Eskimo village on the eastern 



shore of Norton sound, east of Besboro island, called Tmaktogmiut. 



Neither name nor village has been found on any other map. 

 To or Too. Indian name for water; used in the Copper river country. It is 



appended to the name; thus Chiti-to, copper water. 

 Toboggan; glacier, near Harriman fiord. Port Wells, Prince William somid. So 



named by the Harriman Expedition in 1899. 

 TochUnoi, cape; see Tachilni. 

 Toclat, river; see Toklat. 



