cellos/DomesticNames_AllStates_Text huggingface dataset:
Adrian Mines (Populated Place), Jefferson County, Pennsylvania (40.9847863, -78.9603114)
Description: Located in Young Township, approximately 3.2 km (2 mi) N of Punxsutawney.
History: This community was established approximately 1887 by Adrian Iselin, a miner.  The Post Office for Adrian is called De Lancey and was moved from Crawfordtown approximately 1943 or 1944 because the Postmaster resided in Adrian. De Lancey is reportedly a family name from Mrs Iselin's side of the family.
Bath (Populated Place), Beaufort County, North Carolina (35.4771094, -76.8116045)
Description: Located in central Beaufort County, at the junction of Bath Creek and Back Creek, 24 km (15 mi) east southeast of Washington, NC.
History: Settled in 1690 and incorporated in 1705.  This is the oldest town in North Carolina, and served as the county seat from 1696 to 1785, when it was changed to Washington.  Contains the oldest church building in North Carolina, Saint Thomas Church, built in 1734.  (NC-T11/p26)
Cumberland Mountain (Range), Bell County, Kentucky (36.6027348, -83.6797687)
Description: Trends NE to SW, bounded by Russell Fork on the NE, Pound and Powell Rivers on the SE, Cove Creek on the SW and Tackett Creek, Cumberland River, Poor Fork Cumberland River and Elkhorn Creek on the NW; crest forms the KY-VA boundary from TN border to Russell Fork; SW end at 361943N841331W, NE end at 371720N821835W; highest peak at 365451W825338W; encompasses Little Black Mountain and Black Mountain.
North Yoke Mountain (Summit), Bethel County, Alaska (59.5098483, -161.6262041)
Description: one of two peaks on Yoke Mtn., 4 mi. E of Jacksmith Bay, 28 mi.  N of Goodnews, Kilbuck-Kuskokwim Mts.
History: Named in 1914 by US@C&GS; published in 1915 on Chart 9103.
Glass Point (Cape), Haines County, Alaska (59.4097222, -135.9288889)
Description: at junction of Klehini and Chilkat Rivers, 0.4 mi. S of Wells and 22 mi. W of Skagway, St. Elias Mts.
History: Named in 1880 by U.S. Navy for Commander Henry Glass, U.S. Navy (USN).
Crows Nest Peak (Summit), Pennington County, South Dakota (44.0552516, -103.9626962)
Description: Located 13 km (8 mi) northwest of Deerfield.
History: Named for the Crow Indians who lived at the summit.  Reportedly the Crows were being attacked by a band of Sioux Indians who were camped at the base of this mountain on three sides.  The fourth side was unclimbable in ascent or descent.  Realizing they were trapped, when nightfall came the Crows killed their horses, made ropes from pieces of the horse hides, and decended the fourth side of the mountain undetected.  (SD-T17/p394)
Albeni Falls (Falls), Bonner County, Idaho (48.177684, -117.0013115)
Description: On the Clark Fork in Kaniksu NF just E of Newport, WA; a gigantic cascade, formed by a rugged constriction which holds back the waters of Lake Pend d'Oreille in springtime, causing extremely high water.
History: Named for Albeni Poirier, and sometimes spelled Albany.
Clay Lake (Lake), Yukon-Koyukuk (CA) County, Alaska (65.8149126, -156.5928394)
Description: 2 mi. SE of Evan Lake, 19 mi. N of Roundabout Mtn., Koyukuk Low.
History: Local name obtained at Huslia by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) in 1954 or 1955.
Cape Fairweather (Cape), Yakutat County, Alaska (58.8055556, -137.9441667)
Description: point of land, in Glacier Bay National Monument, on E shore of Cape of Alaska, 5 mi. S of mouth of Sea Otter Creek and 103 mi. NW of Hoonah, Malaspina Coastal Plain.
History: Named "Cape Fair Weather" in 1778 by Captain Cook (1785, v.  2, p. 346), RN, presumably because of the good weather encountered at the time.  The name has been translated variously.  It was called "Cape Beautemps" by La Perouse in 1786, "Cape Buen-tiempo" by Galiano in 1802, and  "M(ys) Hor(oshiy) Pogody" by the Russians in 1847.  Captain Tebenkov (1852, map 8), Imperial Russian Navy (IRN), called it "M(ys) Ltua" meaning "Cape Ltua."
Wilton (Populated Place), Muscatine County, Iowa (41.5889154, -91.0168179)
Description: 11 mi N of Muscatine; 1968 decision revised
History: Because of a conflict between two bankers who owned large amounts of stock in the railroad that passed through, the brakeman were forbidden to call 'Wilton' when the train reached the town. For a long time they referred to Wilton as 'Muscatine Junction'. Later, another conflict had arisen at the time of the naming of the village. For almost a year the town was known as Glendale, but before the plat was recorded, the present name was selected. (IA-T1) Founded in 1854 and incorporated in 1878.
Slippery Creek (Stream), Kenai Peninsula County, Alaska (59.7391667, -153.345)
Description: On the Iniskin Peninsula, heading in the Tilted Hills, 1.2 mi SSW of Tonnie Peak and flowing SW to Portage Creek 0.3 mi upstream from its mouth on Right Arm Iniskin Bay, 26 mi. N of Augustine I., Aleutian Range
History: Name published by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) in 1958.
Glacier Spring (Spring), Yukon-Koyukuk (CA) County, Alaska (67.800723, -147.6522838)
Description: 3 mi. NE of junction of Your Creek and Middle Fork Chandalar  River, 31 mi. NE of Chandalar, Brooks Range
History: Local name reported in 1956 by T. E. Taylor, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Midnight Creek (Stream), Yukon-Koyukuk (CA) County, Alaska (64.3030556, -155.6280556)
Description: flows SW to Long Creek, 8 mi. W of Long and 31 mi. SW of Ruby, Kilbuck-Kuskokwim Mts.
History: Prospectors' name reported in 1911 by A. G. Maddren (in Brooks and others, 1912, p. 294-296), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Serpentine Glacier (Glacier), Chugach County, Alaska (61.126973, -148.2729911)
Description: trends SW to Harriman Fiord, 4.5 mi. W of Point Doran and 54 mi. E of Anchorage, Chugach Mts.
History: Descriptive name given in 1899 by members of the Harriman Alaska Expedition.
Seismo Creek (Stream), North Slope County, Alaska (69.0011111, -160.9922222)
Description: heads on Meat Mountain, flows SW, and NNW to Utukok River, Arctic Slope.
History: So named by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) feologists in 1950 "for the seismic  operations of that year in this vicinity "Chapman and Sable, 1960, p. 54).
Elizabeth Spring (historical) (Spring), Kent County, Rhode Island (0, 0)
Description: On Potowomut Neck, in Warwick, just S of the head of Greenwich Cove, a few feet E of the railroad tracks and N of the road leading to Potowomut Neck.
History: Unable to locate the feature.  The area has been under development .So called in honor of Elizabeth, the wife of Governor Winthrop
Aster Lake (Lake), Tulare County, California (36.6026532, -118.679062)
Description: Located in sec 24,T15S,R30E, Mount Diablo Meridian. 0.48 km (0.3 mi) north of Emerald Lake and 0.48 km (0.3 mi) south of Marble Fork Kaweah River. (US-T121)
Blueberry Ridge (Ridge), Yukon-Koyukuk County, Alaska (65.2264996, -153.2156207)
Description: extends SE from Mason Creek to Illinois Creek, 13 mi. NE of  Birches, Kokrines-Hodzana High.;
History: Prospectors' name reported by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) in the 1940's, but probably was used much earlier.
Twentymile River (Stream), Anchorage County, Alaska (60.8455556, -148.9836111)
Description: heads in W end of Chugach Mts., flows SW to head of Turnagain Arm, 16 mi. SE of Sunrise, Chugach Mts.
History: Local name reported in 1898 by Captain Glenn (Glenn and Abercrombie, 1899, map), USA.
Dome Creek (Stream), Nome (CA) County, Alaska (65.6869444, -164.5463889)
Description: flows NE to Jim Creek, in Kougarok River basin, 7 mi. SE of Midnight Mtn. and 40 mi. NW of Imuruk Lake, Seward Peninsula High. 1.2 miles long.
History: Prospectors' name reported in 1901 by T. G. Gerdine (in Collier, 1902, pl. 12), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Trail Creek (Stream), Nome (CA) County, Alaska (65.1166667, -162.4552778)
Description: in Bendeleben Mts., flows E to Caribou Creek which flows to  Tubutulik River, 38 mi. SE of Imuruk Lake, Seward Peninsula High.
History: Prospectors' name published on the 1908 "Map of Seward  Peninsula" by Arthur Gibson.
Glassford Hill (Summit), Yavapai County, Arizona (34.589322, -112.3815639)
History: Named for Colonel William A. Glassford, who used this hill in the 1880's as a heliograph station for sending messages to Baker Butte and on to Fort Union, New Mexico.  The feature was shown as 'Bald Mountain' on state and federal maps between 1903 and 1927.  The Spanish explorers had called it 'Malpais Mountain' ('bad country').  During its use as a heliograph station, it was known as 'Mirror Mountain' (AZ-T101/p. 261).
Blacklion Bay (Bay), Monroe County, Florida (24.584894, -81.660013)
Description: Located in Naval Air Station Key West and Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary, E of Boca Chica Key between East Rockland Key and Geiger Key; Secs 27&28, T67S, R26E, Tallahassee Meridian
History: Named for the Strike Fighter Squadron 213 (VFA-213) “Blacklions” which have trained at the Air Station for over 50 years.
Willow Sprig Island (Island), Vernon County, Wisconsin (43.6374418, -91.2608528)
Description: approx. 15 acres; in the Upper Mississippi River National Wildlife and Fish Refuge in the Mississippi River, 4.3 mi. SE of Brownsville, 2.7 mi. SW of Stoddard; Sec. 6, T13N, R7W, Fourth Wisconsin Meridian
History: The name refers to the native sandbar willow saplings that were planted on the islands to help stabilize the soil
Oomyousik Point (Cape), Nome (CA) County, Alaska (63.4658333, -169.9447222)
Description: NE coast of Saint Lawrence Island, 8.7 mi NW of Akoolokok Point, and 24 mi. SE of Savoonga.
History: Eskimo name reported in 1932 by O. W. Geist, University of Alaska, as "Oonyousik Point."
Elilakok (historical) (Populated Place), Dillingham (CA) County, Alaska (59.55, -157.0833333)
Description: on left bank of Nushagak River, 5 mi. S of Nunachuak and 62 mi. NE of Dillingham, Bristol Bay Low.
History: Eskimo camp or small village reported in 1910 by H. C. Fassett, U.S. Bureau of Fisheries (USBF), as "Ah-lai-luk-ah." The present spelling was first used in 1925 by U.S. Bureau of Fisheries (USBF). The site is now abandoned.
Glendarragh Stream (Stream), Montgomery County, Maryland (39.0404196, -77.0890045)
Description: 0.5 mi. long; heads in the Town of Garrett Park, flows NE through Waverly-Schuykill Neighborhood Park to enter Rock Creek 2 mi. NW of Capitol View Park
History: The word “glen” refers to a valley; “darragh” is of Gaelic origin and means “dark oak” or “oak”
Kavaksurak Mountain (Summit), North Slope County, Alaska (68.3188141, -157.0357945)
Description: in Brooks Range, on W side of Howard Pass
History: Named by Orth in 1956 for field reference reasons. It is  the Eskimo name for Howard Pass obtained at Noatak the same year and  reported to mean "a little red," by also may mean "becaomes red"  (qavioqsirok), referring to the turning red of the vegetation in late summer  and early fall.
McClellan Flats (Bar), Haines County, Alaska (59.2191667, -135.5052778)
Description: at mouth of Chilkat River on Chilkat Inlet, 1 mi. N of Pyramid Harbor and 17 mi. SW of Skagway, Coast Mts.
History: Published by U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS) in the 1891 Coast Pilot (p. 201). This  flat was named by the U.S. Navy for Lieutenant E. P. McClellan, U.S. Navy (USN), who visited the locality in 1880.
Hat Island (Island), Lake and Peninsula County, Alaska (59.7783333, -154.3280556)
Description: in Iliamna Lake, 2.5 mi. SE of Chekok Point and 21 mi. E of Iliamna, Aleutian Range. 0.7 mile long.
History: So named locally, because it resembles the shape of a prospector's hat. Name published by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) in 1954.
Lost Creek (Stream), Yukon-Koyukuk (CA) County, Alaska (65.4805556, -148.8108333)
Description: flows SW to West Fork Tolovana River, 8 mi. SW of Livengood, Yukon- Tanana High.
History: Named by prospectors; reported in 1915 by Brooks (Brooks  and others, 1916, pl. 9), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Coot Cove (Bay), Hoonah-Angoon (CA) County, Alaska (58.2563889, -134.905)
Description: in Funter Bay on Mansfield Peninsula, 0.7 mi. N of Clear Point and 18 mi. WSW of Juneau, Alex. Arch. 0.4 mile wide.
History: Named in 1890 by Lieutenant Commander H. B. Mansfield, U.S. Navy (USN), and published in the 1891 Coast Pilot (p. 161).
Noisy Mountain (Summit), Kodiak Island County, Alaska (58.2622211, -154.8202567)
Description: extends NE from Katmai Canyon ON Alaska Peninsula, in Katmai  National Monument, 4 mi. E of Mount Katmai, Aleutian Range
History: Descriptive name reported in 1917 by R. F. Griggs,  National Geographic Society on account of the frequent rockfalls which kept the party awake.
Sevy Peak (Summit), Custer County, Idaho (44.0245184, -114.9732372)
Description: 14 mi S of Stanley; Sawtooth NF. The variant is a typographical error during GNIS compilation.
History: Named for John Lowe Sevy (1912-1963), former Sawtooth NF Supervisor, who contributed much to the development of Sawtooth NF; he spent much of this leisure time in the area around this peak.
Bird Point (Cape), Anchorage County, Alaska (60.9286111, -149.3625)
Description: on N side of Turnagain Arm, 0.5 mi. SW of Bird, 3 mi. NE of  Sunrise, Chugach Mts.
History: Local name reported in 1898 by Captain Glenn, in (Glenn and Abercrombie, 1899, map). USA.
Agisam-koverushka (Summit), Aleutians West County, Alaska (56.6019913, -169.6224774)
Description: between High and First Bluffs, on N coast of Saint George I.,  in Pribilof Islands.
History: Aleut-Russian name reported by Putnam (1903, p. 1013),  U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS), meaning "watch place hill."
Nanuk Lake (Lake), North Slope County, Alaska (70.3216245, -151.0185065)
Description: between Nechelik and Sakoonang Channels, in Colville River Delta, Arctic Plain.
History: Eskimo name reported in 1951 by U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS) as "Nanuk  Narivanga" meaning "polar bear lake," because "the bear frequent this area  to catch fish on the (channel) bars."
Trail River (Stream), Hoonah-Angoon (CA) County, Alaska (58.0658333, -136.1044444)
Description: On N part of Chichagof Island, flowing NW to the head of Idaho Inlet, 22 mi. W of Hoonah, Alex. Arch.
History: Named by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) in 1955 "because the stream affords a natural trail between Idaho Inlet and Tenakee Inlet."
Coffman Creek (Stream), Prince of Wales-Hyder (CA) County, Alaska (55.9988889, -132.8552778)
Description: In Tongass National Forest on Prince of Wales Island, flowing NNW to Coffman Cove 38 mi SSW of Wrangell, Alex. Arch. 5 miles long.
History: Local name reported in 1961 by U.S. Forest Service (USFS).
Hoonah Sound (Channel), Sitka County, Alaska (57.6355556, -135.5408333)
Description: on S coast of Chichagof I., 20 mi. E of Chichagof, Alex. Arch. 5 miles wide.
History: Name derived from te Huna, a subtribe of the Tlingit Indians. The name was published as "Hooniah" or "Hoonah Sound" by U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS) in the 1883 Coast Pilot (p. 164). It is reported that the Sitka Indians call it "Shekak."
Spalding Tract (Populated Place), Lassen County, California (40.6529494, -120.7719013)
Description: Located in sec 7,T32N,R11E, Mount Diablo Meridian. On the west side of Eagle Lake, 3.4 km (2.1 mi) east-northeast of Whaleback Mountain and 4.8 km (3 mi) northeast of Eagle Lodge. (US-T121)
The Twaharpies (Summit), Copper River County, Alaska (61.3651161, -141.9024084)
Description: The Twaharpies are located in the University Range between the heads of Hawkins and Twaharpie Glaciers, about 58 km (36 mi) E of McCarthy, St. Elias Mts.
History: The Twaharpies consist of three peaks named Aello, Celeno and Ocypete; the name Twaharpie is derived from Greek mythology and refers to predatory "monsters that carried off souls."
Johnstone Bay (Bay), Kenai Peninsula County, Alaska (59.9402778, -148.7555556)
Description: on SE coast of Kenai Peninsula between Cape Junken and Pinnacle Rock, 30 mi. SE of Seward, Chugach Mts.
History: Named in 1909 by U. S. Grant, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), "for Vancouver's  Lieut."
Dateland (Census), Yuma County, Arizona (32.7964368, -113.5410275)
History: A private development existed in this area.  The settlers origionally called it Musina, but later 'committed the unpardonable sin of changing it to Le Sage' for pierre Lesage, a Frenchman.  The development ended in 1931 and was superceded by Dateland which was named for a grove of date trees (AZ-T10).
Jim Pup (Stream), Yukon-Koyukuk (CA) County, Alaska (67.4736111, -149.4894444)
Description: trends NW to Wakeup Creek, 2 mi. SW of Big Lake and 26 mi. W of  Chandalar, Brooks Range
History: Local name reported in 1956 by T. E. Taylor, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Kalekta Bay (Bay), Aleutians West (CA) County, Alaska (53.9738889, -166.3277778)
Description: NE coast of Unalaska I., Aleutian Islands.
History: Aleut name published by Lieutenant Sarichev (1826, map 14), Imperial Russian Navy (IRN), as "Za(iv) Kalekhta" or Kalekhta Bay."
Virginia Lake (Lake), Wrangell County, Alaska (56.4773982, -132.1669123)
Description: 8 mi E of Wrangell, Coast Mts.
History: Named in 1914 by E. L. Jones, U.S. Bureau of Fisheries (USBF), for his wife Virginia Brent Fox Jones; "Mill Lake" was reported as a local name for this feature  in 1905 by F. E. Wright and C. W. Wright (1908, fig. 22), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Buckskin Creek (Stream), Southeast Fairbanks (CA) County, Alaska (64.1805556, -141.7561111)
Description: flows E to South Fork Fortymile River, 45 mi. SW of Eagle, Yukon- Tanana High. 20 miles long.
History: Named by prospectors and reported in 1896 by Spurr (1898, pl. 44), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Pearl Island (Island), Prince of Wales-Hyder (CA) County, Alaska (56.6008333, -133.0438889)
Description: between Duncan Canal and Beecher Pass, 15 mi. SW of Petersburg, on S coast of Kuppreanof I.; Alex. Arch.
History: local name reported in 1933 by R. H. Sargent, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS); name obtained from G. J. Hildebrand, who lives on this island.
Mount Nesselrode (Summit), Juneau County, Alaska (58.9622303, -134.3149861)
Description: On Alaska-Canada boundary, 7 mi NNW of Mount Olgilvie, 2.8 mi. NE of Mount Bressler and 46 mi. N of Juneau, Coast Mountains.
History: Named in 1924 by Lawrence Martin, Department of State, for Count Karl Robert Nessellrode, 1780-1862, Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs, 1816-56, and a plenipotentiary in 1924 in negotiations with the United States regarding the Alaskan boundary.
Black Run (Stream), Pocahontas County, West Virginia (38.4423389, -79.9608964)
Description: Flows E to Shavers Fork, 8.6 km (5.3 mi) NW of Cass.
History: A proposal was submitted to change the name Black Run to Silver Creek in May 1992, the U.S. Board on Geographic Names (USBGN) rejected the proposal on 18 November 1993
Love Point (Cape), Queen Anne's County, Maryland (39.039278, -76.3027336)
Description: Located at the north end of Kent Island along the Chesapeake Bay, 17.7 km (11 mi) northeast of Annapolis.
History: Originally named for John Luff, an explorer, who dedicated this naming to the throne of England.  Another theory suggests the story of a young Englishman aboard Luff's ship who fell in love with an Indian maiden.  They fled after marrying and were told that their union could result in war between the Narragansett and Sinepuxent Tribes since a prior arrangement of marriage had already been made.  The Englishman was eventually killed and it was said that the Indian maiden died of a broken heart.  Although the original intent was to name the area Luff Point, it has always been known locally as Love Point.  (US-T121)
Dall River (Stream), Yukon-Koyukuk (CA) County, Alaska (66.0063889, -149.2575)
Description: heads on SW slope of Dall Mountain, flows SE to Yukon River 4.5 mi. W of Stevens Village, Yukon Flats. 80 miles long.
History: Named in 1869 by Captain Raymond (1871, p. 22), U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, for William Healey Dall, 1845-1927, who a few years earlier explored parts of the Yukon River with the Western Union Telegraph Expedition. Captain Raymond also reported the Indian name as "Notochargut," meaning "mouth of the Noto (River)."
Morzhovoi Bay (Bay), Aleutians East County, Alaska (55.03, -163.0594444)
Description: Located at southwest end of Alaska Peninsula, Aleutian Range.
History: Transliteration of the Russian name published by Captain Tebenkov (1852 map 24), Imperial Russian Navy (IRN), as "Za(liv) Morzhovoi," meaning "walrus bay." Baker (1906, p. 445) reports "Its Aleut name as Adamagan "
Acme Creek (Stream), Yakutat County, Alaska (60.0663889, -142.3355556)
Description: heads on Brower Ridge and flows S 1 mi. to a marsh on Gulf of  Alaska, 3.6 mi. E of Cape Yakatage; St. Elias Mts.
History: local name published by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) in 1951.
Babbler Point (Cape), Wrangell County, Alaska (56.4858333, -132.2886111)
Description: on E shore of Eastern Passage, 4 mi. E of Wrangell, Coast Mts.
History: Local name reported in 1904 by H. C. Fassett, U.S. Bureau of Fisheries (USBF); so  named for "a Mr. Babbler (complete name not available)," superintendent of the cannery at wrangell.
Chineekluk Mountain (Summit), Bethel County, Alaska (61.3668142, -158.0791916)
Description: in kuskokwim Mts. on S bank of Chineekluk Creek, 37 mi. SW of  Sleetmute and 50 mi. SE of Aniak, Kilbuck-Kuskokwim Mts.
History: Eskimo name meaning "pointed"; reported in 1945 by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Itikmalakpak Creek (Stream), North Slope County, Alaska (68.4044444, -151.4633333)
Description: flows NNW 18 miles along E side of Mount Stuver then NW to Anaktuvuk River, 20 mi. NE of Anaktuvuk Pass, Brooks Range
History: Eskimo name, meaning "big rectum," published by Rausch (1951, p. 150) as Itikmalukpuk Creek.
Applegate Creek (Stream), Yukon-Koyukuk (CA) County, Alaska (65.1863889, -150.0080556)
Description: flows SW to Hutlinana Creek, 62 mi. E of Tanana, Yukon-Tanana High. 12 miles long.
History: Prospectors' name reported in 1906 by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Red Rock (Island), Barnstable County, Massachusetts (41.7112202, -70.3128002)
Description: In Barnstable Harbor on Upper Cape Cod 0.2 mi W of Salten Point; Town of Barnstable.
History: According to U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS) all rock names in harbor were removed from 1956 edition due to constant change of bars and harbor hydrography.
Deer Creek (Stream), Nome (CA) County, Alaska (65.4986111, -167.6547222)
Description: flows S to Anikovik River, 14 mi. SE of Cape Prince of Ales and 41 mi. NW of Teller, Seward Peninsula High. 2 miles long.
History: Local name reported in 1900 by Brooks (1901, pl. 13 and p. 134), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Osar Creek (Stream), Matanuska-Susitna County, Alaska (63.0358333, -146.89)
Description: Heads W of Crazy Notch, flows SW through several lakes along Denali Highway to Clearwater Creek, 0.5 mi below the mouth of Little Clearwater Creek, 41 mi. S of Mount Hayes, Alaska Range.
History: Named in 1954 by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) geologists. "The name is the plural of the Swedish word for edker, and the stream parallels and esker through its entire upper course."
Akiak Creek (Stream), Northwest Arctic County, Alaska (67.3561111, -158.6252778)
Description: flows SE to Hunt River 11 mi. N of that stream's junction with Kobuk River, 52 mi. NW of Shungnak, Brooks Range. 20 miles long.
History: Eskimo name meaning its opposite (equivalent), or in another sense fork of the Hunt River; obtained at Shungnak in 1956 by Orth.
Mount Hilton (Summit), Trinity County, California (40.9566865, -123.0538902)
Description: In the Trinity Alps, 4.8 km (3 mi) south of Thompson Peak and 70.4 km (44 mi) northwest of Redding.  (US-T121)
History: Named for James Hilton (1901-1954), author of "Lost Horizon," who while visiting the area stated that this was his idea of shangri-la.  (US-T121)
Topkok River (Stream), Nome (CA) County, Alaska (64.5666667, -163.9333333)
Description: flows SE to Norton Sound at Topkok, 15 mi. E of Solomon, Seward  Peninsula High
History: Eskimo name reported in 1900 by E. C. Barnard (in Brooks, 1901, pl. 17), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS). Reported as "Topcock Creek" in 1899 by Schrader and  Brooks (1900, map 3), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Cormal Point (Cape), Somerset County, Maryland (38.1329008, -75.8279865)
Description: On the S bank of Manokin River, 1.1 km (0.7 mi) SW of Champ Point, 1.3 km (0.8 mi) NE of Saint Pierre Point and 1.4 km (0.9 mi) W of Fishing Point. (US-T121)