BAKER.] zll '7 



'* -L ' Tza— Uga. 



Tzahavak; native village, on the eastern shore of Kuskokwim bay, Bering sea 

 Nan.e from Petrof, 1880, who wrote it Tzahavagamute, i. e., Tzahavak 

 people. i>rroneou8ly Tzaharagamute 



Ualik; lake, abont IC miles north of Knlukak bay, on the northern shore of Bristol 

 bay, Bering sea. Spelled Oallek by Spurr in Twentieth Geological Survey 

 Keport \ II map 10, p. 134) on the authority of missionary WoocL 

 Apparently this is Kulukak lake of Tebenkof. See Kulukak 



Uahk; native village, on the western shore of Kulukak bay, Bristol bay, Bering sea 

 Given by Petrof, 1880, as Ooallikh and by Spurr and Post as Oalligamut: 

 I. e., Oallik people. 



Ubezhiisha, island; see Poverty. 



Ubezhitza, islet; see Shelter. 



Ubi; island in Bucareli bay. Prince of Wales archipelago. Named Ysla Ubi by 

 Maurelle and Quadra in 1775-1779. ' 



Uhiennoi, bay; see Massacre. 



Ubiloi; islet, in Krestof sound, Alexander archipelago. Name.l Ubiloi (vacant) 



't'-t^l f}''^ ''" ^^^^- ^* ^' "^^^^^°^ (^°^-) " «^' British Admiralty 



chart 2337. Kostrometinoff translates Oubeloi by ebb-tide 

 Ucovmde; native settlement, in Kiliuda bay, Kodiak. Native name, so given I,v 



Lisianski in 1805. Apparently this is what would now be written Ukom- 



uda, i. e., Ukom bay. 

 Uda. Aleut word meaning bay. It is appended to the name; thus, XWmuda means 



Alim bay. 

 XJdagrak ; strait, between Biorka and Unalaska islands, eastern Aleutians. Its native 



name, Udugak, was used by Sarichef, in 1792, and thereafter till 1849 when 



Tebenkof published the name Spirkin. Biorka island he called Spirkin 



island. Lutke wrote it Oudagakh. 

 XTdak; cape, on the southern shore of Umnak island, forming the western head of 



Driftwood bay. Aleut name, meaning ukali, dried fish . Name from Kurit- 



zien, 1849. 

 Udakhia, harbor; see Dutch. 



Udakta; post-office at Dutch harbor, Unalaska, eastern Aleutians. Established in 



May, 1899. 

 TJdamak; cove, at head of Anderson bay, Makushin bay, Unalaska. Native name 



from Veniaminof, 1840. ' 



XJdamat; Imy, in Beaver bay, indenting the northern shore of Biorka island, east- 

 ern Aleutians. Native name, from Sarichef, 1792. Called Gull bay by 



the Fish Commission in 1888. 

 Uegak; island, the largest of the Vsevidof group, on the southern shore of Umnak, 



eastern Aleutians. Native name, from Kotzebue, 1816; written Ouegakh 



by Lutke. 

 Uelvsii, point; see Narrow. 

 Ugadaga; bay, indenting the northern shore of Beaver bay, Unalaska, eastern 



Aleutians. Aleut name, given by Sarichef, 1790, as Ugadagan, and by 



Veniaminof as Ugadaga. A creek flowing into the head of this bay was 



called by Langsdorf (II, 29) Ugadachan. 

 Ugaguk; river, draining westward from Becharof lake to Bristol bay. An Eskimo 



name, reported by Lutke, in 1828, as Ougagouk and by later Eussians as 



Ugaguk or Igagik, and since variously written Agouyak, Igiagik, Ugiagik, 



etc. 

 TJg-aguk; village, at mouth of Ugaguk river, Alaska peninsula. Has generally been 



written Igagik. 

 Ugaiak, cape; see Ugyak. 



Bull. 187—01 27 



