cellos/DomesticNames_AllStates_Text huggingface dataset:
Atlantic Ocean (Sea), Dare County, North Carolina (35.2254551, -75.5620973)
Description: The second largest Ocean on Earth, the Atlantic Ocean has an average depth of 12,000 feet. The Mid-Atlantic Ridge divides the floor of the Atlantic into eastern and western sections; follows the trend of the coastlines of bordering continents composed of a series of deep-sea basins (abyssal plains). The greatest depth at 28,000 ft (8,530 m) is the Milwaukee Deep in the Puerto Rico Trench, north of Puerto Rico, at approx 193000N and 0683000W. The Atlantic Ocean contains 23.9 percent of the Earth's water. Lowest elevation in DE, FL, GA, ME, MD, MA, NH, NJ, NY, NC, RI, SC, VA, VI, and PR.
Ruins Point (Cape), Prince of Wales-Hyder (CA) County, Alaska (56.0669444, -133.6986111)
Description: on NW coast of Kosciusko I., 1.5 mi. S of Shipley Bay, Alex. Arch.
History: Named in 1879 by W. H. Dall, U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS), "on account of a ruined Indian village there."
Kugrua River (Stream), North Slope County, Alaska (70.7752778, -159.2844444)
Description: heads in lake, flows NW to Kugrua Bay, 9 mi. NE of Wainwright, Arctic Plain. 40 miles long.
History: Eskimo name shown as "R. Cogrua" on British Admiralty (Brit. Adm.) Chart 593, 1827-55. Lieutenant Ray (1885, p. 54), USA, lists the word "kug'ru," meaning "swan." However, other spellings of this name would indicate that it may be "Kukraq," meaning "creek."
Stanton Peak (Summit), Petersburg County, Alaska (57.2092878, -133.0554164)
Description: 5 mi. NE of Farragut Bay, and 88 mi. E of Sitka, Coast Mts.
History: Named in 1887, by Lieutenant Commander C. M. Thomas, U.S. Navy (USN), probably  for Edwin mcmasters Stanton, 1814-69, statesman and Justice of the Supreme  Court.
Nichols Hills (Range), Dillingham (CA) County, Alaska (58.5627778, -158.7852778)
Description: on E coast of Nushagak Peninsula, W of Nichols Spit, 36 mi. SW of Dillingham, Bristol Bay Low.
History: Named in 1890 by U.S. Bureau of Fisheries (USBF) probably for Commander Henry Ezra  Nichols, U.S. Navy (USN), of the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS) steamer Hassler, who wrote a revised edition of the 1891 Coast Pilot. A descriptive name "Ushki," meaning "Ears," was given by Captain Tebenkov (1852, map 4), Imperial Russian Navy (IRN).
Hobe Sound (Bay), Martin County, Florida (27.0300628, -80.1063004)
History: In May 2001, the U.S. Board on Geographic Names (USBGN) approved the name Indian River Lagoon.  This feature encompasses the following 10 features: Hobe Sound, Mosquito Lagoon, Banana River, Indian River Narrows, Great Pocket, Peck Lake, South Jupiter Narrows, Jupiter Sound, Indian River North, and Indian River.
Saturday Creek (Stream), Nome (CA) County, Alaska (65.3811111, -165.97)
Description: flows SE to North Creek which flows to Agiapuk River, 14 mi. NE  of Teller, Seward Peninsula High.
History: Prospectors' name reported in 1901 by T. G. Gerdine (in Collier, 1902, pl. 12), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Town of Hubbardston (Civil), Worcester County, Massachusetts (42.4837907, -72.0051422)
Description: Located 12 mi SW of Fitchburg; Worcester County (US-T121).
History: It was settled in 1737 and incorporated as a town in 1775. Named for Thomas Hubbard, one of the original proprietors, who promised to buy glass for the first meeting house if the town was so named (MA-T1/p25).
Mount Foster (Summit), Northwest Arctic County, Alaska (65.8981214, -163.3446244)
Description: On the Seward Peninsula, E of Hannum Creek, 34 km (21 mi) SW of Deering.
History: Named for Neal Winston Foster (?-1979), the State's first Director of Air Commerce, a member of the Territorial and State Legislatures, and who developed mining claims on nearby Hannum Creek.
Broadmoor (Populated Place), Fairbanks North Star County, Alaska (64.8238889, -147.8758333)
Description: residential suburb, 5 mi. SW of Fairbanks, on S bank of Chena  River adjacent to Fairbanks International Airport, Tanana Low.
History: Local name, also called South Bjerremark because it was part of the Bjerremark Homestead before it was subdivided. The name was published in 1955 by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Rootok Island (Island), Aleutians East County, Alaska (54.0447222, -165.5319444)
Description: in Krenitzin Islands., Aleutian Islands.
History: Aleut name recorded by Father Veniaminov (1846) as Aikhak meaning "travel" or "traveling." R. H. Geoghegan spells the word "aixag" and  says it means "travel." Captain Tebenkov (1852, map 26) and Captain Lutke (1883 Alaska Coast Pilot, p. 320) published it as Ostrov Aektok. Admiral von Krusenstern spells the name Ouektock, an intermediate form in the name's  evolution to its present spelling, used first by U.S. Bureau of Fisheries (USBF) in 1888. The Russians also called the island by a descriptive name: "Ostrov Goly" meaning "bare."
Roundabout Mountain (Ridge), Yukon-Koyukuk (CA) County, Alaska (62.8833333, -155.7666667)
Description: extends SW along W bank of Kuskokwim River, 3 mi. S of McGrath Kulbuck-Kuskokwim Mts.
History: Named in 1898 by W. S. Post, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Gedney Channel (Channel), Hoonah-Angoon (CA) County, Alaska (58.1836111, -135.5041667)
Description: just N of mouth of Port Frederick and 5 mi. NW of Hoonah, Alex. Arch. 0.7 mile wide.
History: Named in 1901 by E. F. Dickins, U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS), who sounded the passage, for his vessel, the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS) steamer Gedney. Name was published in 1904 on Chart 8304.
Dillinger Run (Stream), Crawford County, Pennsylvania (41.7152275, -80.2258962)
Description: In Hayfield Township, flows NE to join Cussewago Creek just E of Littles Corners.
History: Named for Frank Dillinger (1904-1976) and Birdina Dillinger (1911-1977), longtime area residents who farmed and ran a milk route in the community.
Campbell River (Stream), Yukon-Koyukuk (CA) County, Alaska (67.3119444, -141.4861111)
Description: flows NW to Porcupine River 7 mi. NNE of Smith Lake, 39 mi. NE of Coleen Mtn., Porcupine Plateau. 18 miles long.
History: Name published by Kindle (1908, fig. 1), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Kachemach Mound (Summit), North Slope County, Alaska (70.1694444, -150.6375)
Description: 2.5 mi. E of Colville River and 13 mi. S of Harrison Bay,  Arctic Plain.
History: Named in 1951 by Abraham and George Woods, an Eskimo  father and his son, who have lived in this area most of their lives. The  name was derived from that of the nearby river.
Posliedni Point (Cape), Kodiak Island County, Alaska (58.0572222, -152.7605556)
Description: on NE shore of Afognak Bay, 2.5 mi. N of Afognak, on S coast of  Afognak I., N of Kodiak I. 
History:  Russian name M(ys) Poslyedniy meaning last cape given by  Sub-Lt. Mikhail Murashev, Imperial Russian Navy (IRN) in 1839 or 1840 and published by the Russian  Hydrographic Dept. in 1849 on Chart 1425.
Kwikpakak Slough (Stream), Kusilvak (CA) County, Alaska (62.85546, -164.16286)
Description: in Yukon Delta, flows NW from Aproka Pass, to Kawanak Pass opposite Sea Gull Point, 18.5 mi. N of Kwiguk, Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta.
History: Eskimo name (Kuigpakak) meaning "part of ? the big  stream," according to R. L. Faris, US@C&GS, in 1899.
Brunn Point (Cape), Ketchikan Gateway County, Alaska (55.3652778, -131.3836111)
Description: on Revillagigedo I., on E bank of Carroll Inlet, 10 mi. NE of  Ketchikan, Alex. Arch.
History: Local navigators' name obtained in 1904 by H. C. Fassett, U.S. Bureau of Fisheries (USBF); probably named for Captain Brunn (complete name not available), a local seaman and pilot.
Killisnoo Island (Island), Hoonah-Angoon (CA) County, Alaska (57.4697222, -134.5905556)
Description: 2 mi. S of Angoon on W coast of Admiralty I.; Alex. Arch.
History: local name derived from a Tlingit Indian name, a form of  the word "Khutz-n'hu," meaning "bear fort" and also the "Kenasnow Island" of  Commander R. W. Meade, U.S. Navy (USN). Tlingit Indian name of Admiralty Island. Harbor" was probably derived from the town of Killisnoo established on the harbor about 1882.
Hagåtña (Civil), Guam County, Guam (13.4741667, 144.7477778)
Description: Located on the west shore of the island of Guam.
History: Hagåtña is derived from the Chamorro word "haga", meaning "blood", signifying the capital city as the "life blood" of Guam, or it may may refer to the bloodlines of the various families that established the original settlement.
Dome (Summit), Bethel County, Alaska (58.7334212, -161.5999827)
Description: 8 mi. NNE of Slug Mtn. and 21 mi. ENE of Cape Newenham, Kilbuck-Kuskokwim Mts.
History: Local descriptive name shown on 1937 fieldsheet by J. B. Mertie, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
South Pasture (historical) (Populated Place), Nantucket County, Massachusetts (41.250124, -70.091127)
Description: On the S coast of Nantucket Island; a division of and extending about 6 mi E from Miacomet Pond and extending about 2.5 mi N from the S shore of the island.
History: This area of Nantucket Island was one of several tracts of common land in the early nineteenth century. (MA-M806)
Faith Hill (Summit), Aleutians West (CA) County, Alaska (51.8986111, 177.2916667)
Description: 2 mi. SW of Lief Cove, on SW part of Kiska I., Aleutian Islands.
History: An arbitrary name beginning with "f" to correspond to "f" grid used by the U. S. Army for tactical purposes during World War II;  published on a 1953 Army Map Service (AMS) map.
Wood River (Stream), Fairbanks North Star County, Alaska (64.585, -148.6791667)
Description: heads at glacier in Alaska Range at 634200N1473200W flows NW into Tanana River, 14 mi. E of Nenana, Tanana Low.
History: Local name reported in 1906 by L. M. Prindle, (in Brooks and others, 1907, pl. 4), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS). Probably so called because a riverboat Woodyard was located near the streams mouth. This is probably the same feature Lieutenant Allen (1887, pl. 1), USA, named Bradley River in 1885.
Sedanka Point (Cape), Aleutians West (CA) County, Alaska (53.4797222, -167.2938889)
Description: At the N end of Kismaliuk Bay, on the W coast of Unalaska Island, Aleutian I.
History: This name was first reported by Captain Tebenkov (1852, map 26, dated 1849), Imperial Russian Navy (IRN), as "M(ys) Sedanka" or "Cape Sedanka." It was called "M(ys) Umshalyuk," or "Cape Umshalyuk," by Lieutenant Sarichev (1826, map 14, dated  1792), Imperial Russian Navy (IRN), and "Cape Hague" by U.S. Bureau of Fisheries (USBF) in 1888.
Wolfram Peak (Summit), Pershing County, Nevada (40.835938, -118.185171)
Description: On Bureau of Land Management land, the highest summit in the Eugene Mountains, 25 mi. WSW of Winnemucca; Sec 8, T34N, R34E, Mount Diablo Meridian
History: The name refers to the mining of wolfram (another name for the element tungsten) in the Eugene Mountains.
Vassar Glacier (Glacier), Chugach County, Alaska (61.2197682, -147.8879628)
Description: trends SE to College Fiord, 2 mi. W of College Point and 52 mi.  W of Valdez, Chugach Mts
History: Named by members of the Harriman Alaska Expedition in 1899  for Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Fullers Bay (Bay), Kootenai County, Idaho (47.4346274, -116.7901782)
Description: on the W shore of Coeur d'Alene Lake, between Lowmeister Bay and Bloomsburg Bay 13.7 km (8.5 mi) NE of Plummer.
History: Named for the "Fullers Landing" once located here during loging operations in the 19th century.
Radioville (Populated Place), Pulaski County, Indiana (41.1597618, -86.8911307)
History: Radioville was proposed to be established in October 1932 by Henry Ulrich.  The planned community was to consist of homes, churches, schools and industry.  Some bought lots and built homes but Ulrich's plan never evolved.  The name is possibly derived from a procedure Ulrich performed called diathermy, a therapy using heat from condensed radio waves to relieve bone and muscle ailments.  Residents also believe that radio broadcasting, including advertising for the Radioville community, and its developing popularity may have also encouraged the name.  Today the community is not much more than a crossroads east of Pulaski.
Kugarak River (Stream), Northwest Arctic County, Alaska (66.57, -159.0158333)
Description: flows SW to Selawik River, 27 mi. SE of Selawik, Kotzebue-Kobuk Low. 58 miles long.
History: Eskimo name reported in 1886 as "Kue-ga-rack" by Lieutenant Stoney (1900, map), U.S. Navy (USN). The present spelling was reported in 1901 by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Webories Creek (Stream), Yukon-Koyukuk (CA) County, Alaska (65.4258333, -152.9163889)
Description: Flows SW to Melozimoran Creek, 3.4 mi N of Moran Dome and 16 mi N of the settlement of Grant Creek, Kokrines-Hodzana High.
History: Named in 1955 by R. M. Chapman, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), for Martin Webories (died 1946), a prospector and packer whose cabin was on this creek.
Iniskin Peninsula (Cape), Kenai Peninsula County, Alaska (59.7338889, -153.2072222)
Description: Extends into the W side of Cook Inlet, on SE coast of Alaska Peninsula between Chinitna Bay on the N and Iniskin Bay on the W, 55 mi W of Homer, Aleutian Range. 15 miles long.
History: Local name derived from Iniskin Bay and published as "Iniskin-Chinitna Peninsula" by Moffit (1927, pl. 3), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), but later shortened by local usage. The name has been in common usage shince about 1900.
Ka-ki-ak-tu-dli-ok (Lake), Dillingham County, Alaska (59.5570469, -158.2559603)
Description: 4 mi. N of Okstukuk Lake and 39 mi. N of Dillingham, Bristol Bay Low.
History: Eskimo name reported in 1910 by H.C. Fassett, USBF; said to mean "plenty coho" (silver salmon).
Wayzata (Populated Place), Hennepin County, Minnesota (44.97413, -93.5066217)
History: The name Wayzata (pronounced Wise-etta) is derived from the American Indianword Waziyata. Waziya" was the Sioux god of the North, a giant who blew the cold winds from his mouth. With the suffix "ta" added, the name meant "North Shore." Discovered in 1822, it was not until 1852 the two pioneer families settled here. Incorporated in 1884.
Ingrakaklak (historical) (Populated Place), Kusilvak (CA) County, Alaska (62.6177778, -164.7997222)
Description: on W coast of Tin Can Point, 13 mi. SW of Kwiguk, Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta.
History: Eskimo village reported in 1898 as Ingrakaghamiut by US@C&GS (Hodge, 1907, p. 609).
Colt Island (Island), Hoonah-Angoon (CA) County, Alaska (58.2691667, -134.7275)
Description: in Stephens Passage, off E coast of Mansfield Peninsula 0.2 mi. N of Horse I. and 11 mi. SW of Juneau, Alex. Arch.
History: Name published by U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS) in the 1891 Coast Pilot (p. 150).
Berg Lake (Lake), Hoonah-Angoon (CA) County, Alaska (58.9166667, -135.75)
Description: at mouth of Berg Creek in Glacier Bay National Monument, 64 mi. NW of Juneau, St. Elias Mts. 3 miles long.
History: So named in 1890 by Reid (1892, pl. 14) because fo the large number of icebergs floating on the lake. Reid's map shows the lake at the edge of Muir Glacier. Since 1890 the glacier has retreated 6 mi., a condition which has resulted in the lake's disappearance.
Iteriak Creek (Stream), North Slope County, Alaska (68.6363889, -155.7508333)
Description: Flows N 28 miles to the East Fork Etivluk River, 18 mi above its mouth and 34 mi NW of Kurupa Lake, Brooks Range
History: Eskimo word meaning "weasel" or "ermine" (Mustela Erminea Arctica), given by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) geologists about 1950 because many weasel or ermine were noted in the area by the field party.
Cabin Creek (Stream), Copper River County, Alaska (62.3627778, -142.9608333)
Description: S of White Mountain, flows E to Jacksina Creek, 3 mi. W of its junction with Nabesna River, Wangell Mountains. 2.2 miles long.
History: Local name reported by Capps (1915, p. 202), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
James Run (Stream), Chester County, Pennsylvania (39.9970539, -75.4549217)
Description: Heads just NE of the intersection of Grubb Mill Road and White Horse Road, flows SSW to join Crum Creek 0.8 km (0.5 mi) NE of the community of Whitehorse.
History: The name reportedly was derived from that of James Farm, a 19th century farm once located nearby.
Mount Jefferson Coolidge (Summit), Prince of Wales-Hyder County, Alaska (56.0955022, -130.2453251)
Description: on Alaska-Canada boundary, 15 mi. NW of Hyder, Coast Mts.
History: Named in 1924 by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) for T. Jefferson Coolidge "because of his part in British-American Joint High Commission at Quebec in August, 1898, for the discussion of the Alaska Boundary."
Indian Creek (Stream), Denali County, Alaska (0, 0)
Description: flows S to Moonlight Creek which flows to Anikovik River, about  16 mi. E of Cape Prince of Wales, Seward Peninsula High.
History: Prospectors name shown on the 1900 Map of Nome Peninsula by J. M. Davidson and B. D. Blakeslee. This feature cannot be precisely identified on current maps.
Githens Mountain (Summit), Clackamas County, Oregon (45.2523573, -122.0638491)
Description: On a ridge between South Fork Eagle Creek and Eagle Creek 13.7 km (8.5 mi) SSW of Brightwood.
History: Named for George W. Githens (1828-1897), and his some henry A.Githens (1856-1922), pioneers in the area who established a homestead and tended cattle in this area of Eagle Creek.
Hunter Creek (Stream), Yukon-Koyukuk (CA) County, Alaska (64.4969444, -155.0461111)
Description: flows SE to Flint Creek, 15 mi. NE of Long and 21 mi. SE of Ruby, Nowitna Low. 8.5 miles long.
History: Prospectors' name reported in 1912 by Eakin (in Brooks and others, 1913, pl. 10)8 U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
North Kaigani Harbor (Bay), Prince of Wales-Hyder (CA) County, Alaska (54.7608333, -132.7305556)
Description: extends NW off Kaigani Strait, on SE coast of Dall I. Alex.  Arch.
History: Haida Indian name published in 1883 by US@C&GS Coast Pilot  (p. 66) as North Harbor Kai-gah-nee Harbors. See Kaigani Harbors.
Kaiser Ridge (Ridge), Fresno County, California (37.2787424, -119.0552109)
Description: Highest elevation 10,648 ft, at Mount Givens, in the Sierra Nevada, extends east 4 km (2.5 mi) northwest of the community of Huntington Lake to the west of Manse Meadow and 12.8 km (8 mi) south-southwest of Lake Thomas A Edison; [west end] 371523N1191553W, [east end] 371545N1190110W.  (US-T121)
Wolf Creek (Stream), Yukon-Koyukuk (CA) County, Alaska (65.6644444, -148.2836111)
Description: flows SW to Moose Creek, 12 mi. NE of Livengood, Yukon-Tanana  High.
History: Named by prospectors; reported in 1916 by J. B. Mertie, (in Brooks and others, 1918, pl. 13), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Kashoto Glacier (Glacier), Hoonah-Angoon County, Alaska (58.855835, -137.0122133)
Description: in Glacier Bay National Monument, trends NW to its 1961  terminus, 0.5 mi. E of Johns Hopkins Inlet, 1 mi. NE of Hoonah Glacier, 79  mi. NW of Hoonah, St. Elias Mts.
History: Named by Field and Cooper (1937, p. 62) Kashoto, chief of the Huna subtribe of the Tlingit Indians at the time of John Muir's visit in  1879.
Dillingham (Populated Place), Dillingham (CA) County, Alaska (59.0397222, -158.4575)
Description: population 424, on S coast of Snag Point at head of Nushagak Bay, 360 mi. SW of Anchorage, Bristol Bay Low.
History: Named in 1904 for William Paul Dillingham, 1843-1923, Governor of Vermont, 1888-90 and U.S. Senator, 1903-23. In 1903, Dillingham conducted an extensive tour with his Senate subcommittee through Alaska. This was the first comprehensive investigation of Alaska by a Congressional committee, and Senators Dillingham and Nelson became for many years the Senate's authorities on Alaska. This location was originally occupied by a Eskimo village recorded as "Ah-lek-nug-uk," by Ivan Petroff in the 1880 Census and as "Kanakanak" in the 1890 Census; it was also known as "Chogim." The post office of Killingham was extablished on Snag Point in 1904, (Ricks, 1965, p. "Nelsonville," 3 miles to the SW. About 1944 the name "Dillingham" was transferred to this site. Dillingham is now the principal settlement and sourc e
Hughes (Populated Place), Yukon-Koyukuk (CA) County, Alaska (66.0488889, -154.2555556)
Description: population 69, on left bank of Koyukuk River, Hogaza High.
History: This village was established in 1910 as a riverboat landing and "port of supply" for the Indian River diggings, and was named for Charles Evans Hughes, 1862-1948, then Governor of New York. The village flourished until 1915 when the Indian River gold gave out. A store remained in existence and the town evolved into a Koyukuk Indian village (Stuck, 1917, p. 324-325). A post office was established here in 1914, rescinded in 1916, and reestablished in 1942. See Hughes Bar.
Pine Canyon (Valley), San Luis Obispo County, California (35.0298611, -120.1948566)
Description: Heads at Pine Flat, trends northwest 2.4 km (1.5 mi), southwest 6.4 km (4 mi), and northwest 8.8 km (5.5 mi) to open out at the Cuyama River, 14.4 km (9 mi) west of Miranda Pine Mountain.  (US-T121)
Bering Lobe (historical) (Glacier), Yakutat County, Alaska (60.234013, -143.257942)
Description: A large, expanded terminal lobe of clean ice at th SW edge of Bering Glacier, extending S and SW of the Grindle Hills and forming the northern limit of Vitus Lake, 23 km (14 mi) E of Mount Campbell and 61 km (38 mi) WNW of Cape Yakataga
History: Named for Vitus Bering, leader of the 1741 voyage to Alaska; "lobe" refers to a rounded mass of ice projecting from a larger sheet
Hidden Bay (Bay), Aleutians West (CA) County, Alaska (51.6997222, -176.6538889)
Description: A long, finger-like bay on the S coast of Adak Island, midway between Kagalaska Strait and the Bay of Waterfalls. 0.2 mile wide.
History: Named by members of the U.S. Navy Aleutian Island Survey Expedition in 1934.
Scout Canyon (Valley), Aleutians West County, Alaska (52.9289667, 173.1252195)
Description: trends 2.5 mi. ESE to head of West Arm Holtz Bay on NE coast of Attu Island; Aleutian Islands.
History: Named by the U.S. Army during its occupation of the island during World War II; shown on an Army Map Service (AMS) map published in 1948.
Sterling Creek (Stream), Yukon-Koyukuk (CA) County, Alaska (65.0816667, -143.7327778)
Description: flows SE to Beverly Creek, 6 mi. W of Twin Mtn. and 52 mi. SSE of Circle, Yukon-Tanana High.
History: Prospectors' name reported in 1905 by D.C. Witherspoon, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Etolin Island (Island), Wrangell County, Alaska (56.0977778, -132.3602778)
Description: 32 miles long, separated from Prince of Wales Island on W by Clarence Strait, 9 mi. S of Wrangell, Alexander Archipelago.
History: Named by U.S.C&GS for charting purposes; name published in 1925 Coast Pilot (p. 120).
Canyon del Muerto (Valley), Apache County, Arizona (36.1436966, -109.4891015)
History: Canyon del Muerto means 'Canyon of death'.  Named because of the slaughter in 1805 of the Navajo Indians in Massacre Cave by Lieutenant Antonio Narbona.  The Navajo name, 'An-e'etseghi', is descriptive and means 'back of in-between the rocks' (AZ-T101/p.425).
Wharf Point (Cape), Aleutians West (CA) County, Alaska (52.3652778, -172.3302778)
Description: on NE coast of Segnam I., Aleutian Islands.
History: Descriptive name given by a special U.S. Navy survey party  because the point resembles a wharf or pier from a distance"; published by  U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS) in 1944 Aleutian Coast Pilot (p. 85).
Kakhonak Bay (historical) (Populated Place), Lake and Peninsula County, Alaska (59.4983333, -154.5711111)
Description: Located 1.5 mi. E of Lookout Mointain on N shore of Kakhonak Bay, 22 mi. SE of Lliamna, Aleutian Range.
History: Site of a former Eskimo village reported in 1951 by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS). Recent U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) maps indicate one building here.
Chuginadak Pass (Channel), Aleutians West (CA) County, Alaska (52.7975, -170.0566667)
Description: between Chuginadak and Herbert Islands., Aleutian Islands.
History: Named after Chuginadak Island and published by U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS) in  the 1947 Alaska Coast Pilot (pt. 2, p. 424).
Sanak (Populated Place), Aleutians East County, Alaska (54.4780556, -162.8175)
Description: population 39 (1940), on E shore of Sanak Harbor, on NW coast of Sanak I., Aleutian Range
History: Aleut village reported in the 1890 Census as "Sannak," population 132 (1893, p. 163). The Sannak post office was established in 1909; discontinued in 1953 (Ricks, 1965 p. 56).