BAKER.] 409 Ton— Tot. 



Tonkie, cape; see Narrow. 



Tonkoi, point; see Thin. 



Tonowek; bay, in western part of Prince of Wales archipelago. Apparently a native 



name, obtained by the Russians. Has also been written Tonoek. 

 Tonsina; lake, at source of Tonsina river. Native name from Schrader, 1900. 

 Tonsina; river, tributary to the Copper river, from the west, near latitude 62°. 



Native name, reported by Allen, in 1885, who called it Tonsina creek on 



his map and Konsind creek in his text (p. 58). It has, since 1885, been 



called Tonsena and Archer or Tonsina, i. e., Tonsi river. 

 Toogamak, bay; see Fnimak. 

 Toogedach, island; see Tugidak. 

 Too Good; creek, tributary to the Kotsina, from the south. Apparently so named 



by the prospectors. Name reported by Gerdine in 1900. 

 Tookhlagarmite, village; see Tuklak. 

 Toolvka-anahamute, village; see Tuluka. 

 Top; mountain, in central part of Annette island, Alexander archipelago. So named 



l)y Nichols in 1883. Erroneously Pop. 

 Topanika; place, on the eastern shore of Norton sound, where sandstone bluffs 



begin (as one goes east). Called Topanika by Dall in 1869. On the 



Western Union Telegraph Expedition map of 1867 called Topanica. 



Somewhat north of this Petrof, in the census of 1880, shows an Eskimo 



village of 10 people called Tup-hamikva. Possibly this is the same name. 

 Topkok; cape, the western head of Boat harbor, on northern shore of Norton sound, 



Bering sea. Locally called Topcock, a local rendering of an Eskimo name 



given by Petrof, in 1880, as Tupka-ak. 

 Topkok; Eskimo village, at Boat harbor, on the northern shore of Norton sound, 



Bering sea. Native name, from Petrof, 1880, who writes it Tupka-ak. 



The local spelling and pronunciation is Topcock. 

 Topkok; river, tributary to Boat harbor, between Cape Nome andGolofnin sound, 



Seward peninsula. Called Topcock by Schrader and Brooks, in 1899, and 



Topkok by Barnard in 1900. Locally known as Topcock, a corruption of 



some Eskimo word which Petrof, in 1880, wrote Tupka-ak. 

 Topkok Head; bluff point, at mouth of Topkok river, Seward peninsula. So called 



by Barnard in 1900. 

 Toporkof, bay and point; see Puffin. 

 Tordrillo; range of mountains, northwest of Cook inlet, between the headwaters of 



the Kuskokwim and Skwentna rivers. So named by Spurr in 1898. 

 Torno, cape; see Black. 

 Torrent; inlet, on the Arctic coast, in Peard bay. So called on British Admiralty 



chart 593 (ed. of 1882). 

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



named by Vasilief in 1809. 

 Tose Kargut, river; see Tozi. 

 TotaniUa; mountains, on the north bank of the Yukon, a little above the Melozi 



river. Corruption of some native designation. Called Tohtanyilla on 



recent Coast Survey charts. Perhaps it is identical with Hohonilla of 



earlier charts or Holtkagelia of Zagoskin, 1842-184-4. 

 Totem; bay, in the southern shore of Kupreanof island, Sumner strait, Alexander 



archipelago. So named by the Coast Survey, in 1886, "on account of the 



detached pillars of rock on its western shore, which resemble the Indian 



totem poles." 

 Toti; islet, in the eastern part of Bucareli bay. Prince of AVales archipelago. So 



named by Maurelle and Quadra in 1775-1779. 

 Tots-an-tee-ash, lake; see Dezadeash. 



