BAKER.l 413 Tsl— TUI. 



Tsina — Continued. 



parties in 1900. It is Tsaina of Schrader, 1898, and said to be China of 

 Abercrombie, 1898. Pronounced Ts6-na. See Tiekel. 



Tsirku; river, tributary to the Chilkat, from the west, near its mouth. Native name, 

 given by Krause, 1882, as Zirku. Variously written Tisku, Tsirku, etc. 



Tsoglmkten; native village, on left bank of the Koyukuk, a few miles above its 

 mouth. Native name, from Tikhmenief, 1861. Not found on recent maps. 



TsonagoUakten; native village, on left bank of the Koyukuk, a few miles above its 

 mouth. Native name, from Tikhmenief, 1861. Not found on recent maps. 



Tsukli, island; see Montague. 



Ttunaiskijsch , bay; see Cook, inlet. 



Tubutulik; river, in Norton bay recording district, Seward peninsula, tributary to 

 north shore of Norton bay. Eskimo name, from Tebenkof, 1849, who 

 writes it Tubuktulik. On late maps Tubutulik, and this is used on pros- 

 pectors' stakes and said to be local usage. Tikhmenief, 1861, has a village 

 here called Tubuktulig-miut, i. e., Tubuk region people. 



Tuchan Tan, point; see East Foreland. 



Titchidok, island; see Tugidak. 



Tuchu; pillar rock, near the eastern coast of Akun island, Krenitzin group, eastern 

 Aleutians. So called by Tebenkof, 1849. Perhaps from the Russian 

 I tucha (cloud). 



Tuffamak, bay; see Unimak. 



Tugat, lake; see Becharof. 



Tiigiak, bay; see Togiak. 



Tugidak; island, one of the Trinity islands, southwest from Kodiak. Native name, 

 from the early Russians. Variously written Toogedach, Toogidach, Too- 

 hidack, Tougidak, Tougidok, Tuchidok, Tuckidock, Tugedak, Tugijak, etc. 

 It means moon or lunar month. 



Tukalat. Spurr and Post, deriving their information, in 1898, from J. Madison, a 

 resident of Cook inlet, give Tukalatna, i. e., Tukalat river, as the name of 

 one of the tributaries of the Yentna river. Not shown on any map. 



Tuklak; Eskimo village, on right bank of the Kuskokwim, a little below the Yukon- 

 I Kuskokwim portage. Native name, from Nelson, 1879, who wrote it 



Tookhlagamute, i. e., Tuklak people. Population in 1880, 92. Not shown 

 on late maps. 



Tuklukyet; village, on right bank of the Yukon, at mouth of the Tozi river, about 

 15 miles below Nuklukyet. Perhaps this form is an error for Nuklukyet. 

 The maps are confused and contradictory as to this. 



Tuksuk; channel, connecting Imuruk basin and Grantley harbor, Seward penin- 

 sula. Name from Barnard, 1900. 



Tvkusitnu, harbor; see Tuxedni. 



Tuknzit, harbor; see Tuxedni. 



Tulik; cape, on Umnak, in Umnak pass, eastern Aleutians. Called Tulikskoi by 

 Veniaminof. Native name, from Tulik volcano, near by. 



Tulik; native village, on Umnak, in Umnak pass. Native name, from Veniaminof. 

 In 1831 there were but two villages on Umnak, this one and Riecheshnoi, 

 which together had a population of 109. Kuritzien shows a village here 

 in 1849. Veniaminof gives the population in 1834 as 26, in 3 huts (yourts). 



Tulik; volcano, on the eastern end of Umnak island, eastern Aleutians. Called 

 Tulikskoi by the Russians from the Aleut word Tulik, a deft, crack, fis- 

 sure, etc. It is also the Eskimo word for jdace, region, etc. 



Tuliumnit; point, the southern point of entrance to Chignikbay, Alaska peninsula. 

 Native name, from the Russians. It is "a high-turreted or castellated 

 point called Tuliumnit Point or Castle Cape." 



