BAKER.] 419 Ugl-Uki. 



TJg-idak; rock or rocky islet, one of the Delarof isiets, at western end of the Andre- 

 anof group, middle Aleutians. Aleut name, from Tebenkof, 1849. Has 

 also been written Ugidakh. 

 Ugikd; rock; see Fairway. 

 Ugiv-ug, village; see Biorka. 

 ' Uglovaia; Eskimo village, on right bank of the lower Yukon, between Ikogmute 

 and Eazboinski. Visited by Nelson in January, 1879, and its name given 

 by him as Ouglovaia. 

 Uglomia, mountain; see Corner. 

 Ugolnoi, island; see Charcoal. 

 Ugolnoi, island; see Ukolnoi. 

 Ugolnoi, point; see Coal. 



XTgovik; Eskimo village, on right bank of the Kuskokwim, about 30 miles above 

 Bethel. Name from Nelson, 1879, who wrote it Oogovigamute, i. e. , Ugovik 

 people. The Eleventh Census has Ugavigamiut and the Coast Survey has 

 Odgovigamut. Population in 1880, 206; in 1890, 57. 

 Uguagicik, lake; see Becharof. 

 Uguiug, village; see Beaver. 

 Ugushtu, island, see Crooked. 

 Ugushtu, island; see Ushagat. 



TJgyak; cape, the southern point of entrance to Kukak bay, Shelikof strait. Vari- 

 ously written Igiak, Ilak, Ugaiak, Ugiak. The local pronunciation, 

 according to Dall, is "XJ-gai-ydk. Native word, from early Russian 

 explorers. 

 TJliaiak; native village, on the southwestern coast of Kodiak, which Lisianski, 



1804, wrote Oohaiack. 

 XThaskek; native village, on the southeastern coast of Kodiak, between Gull and 



Dangerous capes. Written Oohaskeck by Lisianski in 1804. 

 TJhler; creek, tributary, from the east, to South fork of Fortymile creek. Prospect- 

 ors' name, reported by Barnard, of the Geological Survey, in 1898. 

 Ukd; bay; see Uyak. 



TJinuk; Eskimo village, on the south shore of Seward peninsula, at mouth of Nome 

 river. Petrof, in 1880, reported its population as 10 and its name as 

 Oo-innakhtagowik. Since then it has appeared as Ooinukhlagowik, Ooinu- 

 klagowik, etc. 

 Ujah, islet; see Uyak. 

 UjaJcushatsch, volcano; see Redoubt. 

 Ujut, bay; see Izhut. 



U-kai-yuhkh-pal-iek,- island; see Kiukpalik. 



XJkak; Eskimo village, in the Yukon deha, on shore of Hazen bay. Visited by Nelson 

 in December, 1878, and its name reported by him as Ookagamiut, i. e., 

 Ukak people. Petrof, 1880, calls it Ookagamute and reports its population 

 S as 25. Petrof shows tiro villages bearing this name, (1) the one here 



' described, (2) a village on the right bank of the Yukon near Koserefski. 



XJkak; lake, on the water portage between the Yukon and Kuskokwim rivers. Called 

 Ookakhl or Oakakhl by Raymond, in 1869, and Ookakhl and Ookakht by 

 the Coast Survey, 1898. 

 Vkak, village; see Ikak. 

 rkamok, island; see Chirikof. 



TJkawutni; river, tributary to the Yukon, from the north, about 30 miles above the 

 mouth of Melozi river. Native name, from Dall, who has Ukawatne on 

 his map and Ukawutni in his text (Alaska, p. 282). 

 Ukazatel, island; see Guide. 

 Ukivok, island; see King. 



