cellos/DomesticNames_AllStates_Text huggingface dataset:
White River (Stream), Yukon County, Yukon (63.1666667, -139.5333333)
Description: Incomplete record.  Heads in Alaska at the terminus of Russell Galcier, flows northeast across the international boundary into Canada to the Yukon River, 12 miles upstream from the mouth of the Steward River, Wrangell Mountains.
History: Discovered in 1850 by Robert Campbell of Hudson's Bay Company and so named by him on account of its color. Lieutenant Schwatka (1885b, p39), USA, wrote of this stream, "its waters seemingly liquid mud, from whence it probably derives its name. It is called by the 'Stic'Sticks'YukokYukokonaHeenahko-kon) or YukokYukokonr, and by the ChilChilkChilkatshere, meaning Sand River, from the immense number of sand bars and banks, which they say exists along its course."
Weary River (Stream), Dillingham (CA) County, Alaska (58.9661111, -158.8211111)
Description: flows SE to Snake River, 13 mi. SW of Dillingham, Bristol Bay  Low.
History: So named in 1952 by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) "because of the sluggishness of  the stream and the time consumed in traversing its very winding course."
Bilge Creek (Stream), Northwest Arctic County, Alaska (65.7805556, -163.6052778)
Description: Heads 5 mi WNW of Cloud Lake, flows NW to the Goodhope River 1.5 mi upstream from its confluence with Cottonwood Creek, 15 mi. NW of Imuruk Lake, Seward Peninsula High. 7 miles long.
History: So named in 1951 by D. M. Hopkins, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), because "throughout the upper course of the creek the current is sluggish and the water is foul-tastin g and coffee-brown in color, suggestive of bilgewater in a ship's hold."
Potomac Falls (Populated Place), Loudoun County, Virginia (39.0501083, -77.4008201)
Description: Located N of State Route 7, S of the Potomac River, extending from Lowes Island S along Sugarland Run, and W to Broad Run, to include the communities of Potomac Woods, Cascades, Countryside, and Broad Run Farms.
History: Named for its proximity to the falls of the Potomac River.
Mammoth Run (Stream), Crawford County, Pennsylvania (41.606242, -80.291806)
Description: 0.6 mi. long; in Sadsbury Township, heads 5.9 mi. WSW of Kerrtown, flows S then SW to enter Conneaut Lake 3.9 mi SE of Harmonsburg.
History: The name refers to the 1958 discovery of a mammoth tusk during a nearby excavation.
Miller Run (Stream), Chester County, Pennsylvania (39.8325521, -75.7502712)
Description: 1 km (0.6 mi) long; in New Garden Township, flows NW into an unnamed stream proposed to be named Scarlett Run, 3.7 km (2.3 mi) W of Five Points.
History: Named for John Miller who received a Penn Patent for 1,013 acres in 1714.
San Antonio Creek (Stream), Alameda County, California (37.5749342, -121.8727345)
Description: Heads at an unnamed reservoir 2.6 km (1.6 mi) east-northeast of Wauhab Ridge and 1.6 km (1 mi) northwest of Shafer Flat, flows generally west-northwest through La Costa Valley, to Alameda Creek about 2.4 km (1.5 mi) southeast of Sunol and 9 mi southwest of Livermore. (US-T121)
Doyhof (Populated Place), Prince of Wales-Hyder (CA) County, Alaska (56.7861111, -132.9755556)
Description: on N coast of Mitkof I., 1 mi. SW of Petersburg, Alex. Arch.
History: Former cannery, the name of which was derived from part of the last names of Myer Hofstad and his partner "Doyan." The Doyhof post office was established in 1918; discontinued in 1936 (Ricks, 1965, p. 17). See Scow Bay.
Lark Lake (Lake), Kenai Peninsula County, Alaska (60.9097792, -150.5212917)
Description: on Kenai Peninsula, 6 mi. SE of Moose Point and 36 mi. NE of  Kenai, Cook Inlet Low.
History: Named about 1963 by officials of Kenai National Moose Range, for the Pallid Horned Lark (Eremophila alpestris articola, the only  lark found in Alaska.
Farnsworth Bank (Bar), Los Angeles County, California (33.3433623, -118.5175804)
Description: An 8 fathom shoal in an area of 35 to 40 fathoms depth, off the southwest coast of Santa Catalina Island.  (US-T121)
History: Named for Samuel Stephen Farnsworth, who built a road on Santa Catalina Island from 1893-1902, died November 10, 1933.  (US-T121)
Devils Thumb (Summit), Petersburg County, Alaska (57.0911481, -132.3691915)
Description: Boundary Peak 71 on Alaska-Canada boundary, 6 mi. SW of Mount Burkett and 144 mi. E of Sitka, Coast Mts.
History: Named by Commander R. W. Meade, U.S. Navy (USN), for a 1,662 foot thumblike projection on the mountain; published in 1869 by U.S. Navy Hydrographic Office.
Aka Lake (Lake), Yakutat County, Alaska (59.7833333, -139.7972222)
Description: most westerly of Summit Lakes, on Phipps Peninsula 2.8 mi. SW of  Hakutat, Malaspina Coastal Plain
History: Tlingit Indian name reported in 1964 (de Laguna and others, 1964, map 4, p. 24).
Rosaunt Creek (Stream), Haines County, Alaska (59.5427778, -136.1575)
Description: heads in Canada, flows E to Nataga Creek, 3 mi. NE of Mount Prinsep and 30 mi. NW of Skagway, St. Elias Mts.
History: Local name reported in 1905. It is said to be named for "a  man commonly called Rosy." The stream was called Clear Creek in 1903 by C.  W. Wright, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), and Rose Creek in 1905 by J. A. Flemer, U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS). The Tlingit Indian name is reported to be H'Kudinaku."
Muklung River (Stream), Dillingham (CA) County, Alaska (59.1686111, -158.5288889)
Description: flows S to Wood River, 9 mi. N of Dillingham, Bristol Bay Low.
History: Eskimo name written in 1910 as "Mukh-lung" by H. C. Fassett, U.S. Bureau of Fisheries (USBF).
Barrow Mountain (not official) (Summit), Western Connecticut County, Connecticut (41.3159845, -73.4959354)
History: The BGN case for Barlow Mountain, approximately 0.75 mi. NE of Barrow Mountain, uncovered information that the feature identified as Barrow Mountain is unnamed. Until a proposal is received to rename the feature formerly known as Barrow Mountain, the name will be considered as not official for federal use.
Fox Island (Island), Aleutians East County, Alaska (54.9513889, -162.4241667)
Description: 1 mi. NW of Deer I., at SW end of Aleutian Range. 1 mile long.
History: Translation of the Russian name "O(strov) Lisiy" meaning "fox's island" published by Captain Tebenkov (1852, map 24) Imperial Russian Navy (IRN).
Quinhagak (Populated Place), Bethel (CA) County, Alaska (59.7488889, -161.9158333)
Description: At the mouth of the Kanektok River on the E shore of Kuskokwim Bay, 46 mi. NW of Goodnews, Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta.
History: The name of this Eskimo village was reported as "S(elo) Koingak," meaning "Koingak Village," by Lieutenant Sarichev (1826, map 3), Imperial Russian Navy (IRN). Ivan Petroff in the 1880 Census reports it as "Quinehahamute," and in the 1890 Census it is "Quinhaghamiut." The name is shown by W. S. Post, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), on a 1898 fieldsheet as "Quinhagamut." In 1919 G. L. Harrington, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), suggested that the name probably means "new formed river," which refers to the constant changing channel of the stream on which the village is located. The population of the village in 1880 was 83; in 1890, 109; in 1910, 111; in 1920, 193; and in 1930, 230. A post office was established here in 1905 (Ricks, 1965, p. 54). In 1954 the town had a Moravian mission, a store and a government school. Quinhagak was incorporated as a city on February 13, 1975.
Nulato River (Stream), Yukon-Koyukuk (CA) County, Alaska (64.7072222, -158.1391667)
Description: flows NE 71 mi. to Yukon River, 1 mi. SW of Nulato; Nulato Hills.
History: Koyukan Indian name reported in 1842-44 as "R(eka) Nulata"  by Lieutenant L. A. Zagoskin, Imperial Russian Navy (IRN).
Kanagunut Island (Island), Ketchikan Gateway County, Alaska (54.7405556, -130.7116667)
Description: in Dixon Entrance, S of Nakat Bay, Coast Mts.
History: Tlingit Indian name reported in 1869 by G. Davidson,  U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS); published on U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS) Chart 711 as Kan-na-ghu-nut Island in 1869.
Makgum Havoka (Populated Place), Pima County, Arizona (32.2747916, -111.9609666)
History: 'Makgum Havoka' is a Papago Indian name meaning 'caterpillar pond'.  It is apparently named for the 'makum', blach-striped caterpillar boiled and eaten by the  Papago Indians.  The variant form of the name appeared in 1912 (US-T121).
Red Mountain Creek (Stream), Southeast Fairbanks (CA) County, Alaska (63.9472222, -147.3563889)
Description: flows N to Dry Creek, 53 mi. NE of Healy, Alaska Range
History: Local descriptive name reported in 1910 by J. W. Bagley (in Capps, 1912, pl. 2), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Joseph Sanford Jr. Channel (Channel), Nassau County, New York (40.6148267, -73.768744)
History: Name changed by S.1668 — 115th Congress (2017-2018), signed into law by President Trump Oct. 9, 2018, in honor of Joseph Sanford, Jr., a 17-year veteran of the Inwood Volunteer Fire Department, who lived near the channel and who died Dec. 23, 2014, five days after he fell through the floor of a Woodmere home while responding to an early morning fire.
Binaksbak Bluff (Cliff), Bethel (CA) County, Alaska (60.1133333, -167.3355556)
Description: extends from Cape Mohican to Datheekook Point, along W coast of Nunivak I.; 9 miles long.
History: Eskimo name meaning "big bluff" reported in 1949 by U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS).
Cutter Point (Cape), Aleutians West (CA) County, Alaska (53.3905556, -167.5158333)
Description: in Chernofski Harbor, on SW coast of Unalaska I., Aleutian Islands.
History: Named by a U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS) field party of 1937-38 which reported that, anchorage and shelter from the Wind, particularly for small craft, is found behind this point. The field party frist used the name Middle Spit.
Yantarni Bay (Bay), Lake and Peninsula County, Alaska (56.8305556, -157.1455556)
Description: on S coast of Alaska Peninsula, NE of Cape Kunmik, Aleutian Range
History: So named by the Russians because of the reported occurrence of "yantar"; or "amber"; here; published in French as "Baie d'Ambre Jaoune" by von Krusenstern" (1827, map 20), IRN, and as "Z(aliv) Yantarniy" by the Russian Hydrographic Dept. on Chart 1379 in 1847.
Ualik (historical) (Populated Place), Dillingham (CA) County, Alaska (58.9166667, -159.75)
Description: near head of Nushagak Peninsula, on W shore of Kulukak Bay, 43 mi. W of village of Clarks Point, Kilbuck-Kuskokwim Mts.
History: Former Eskimo village or camp reported in 1880 as "Ooallikh," population 68, by Petroff (1884, p. 17).
Twin Lakes (Lake), Kenai Peninsula County, Alaska (60.2779269, -150.1717609)
Description: each 0.8 mi. long, on Kenai Peninsula, in Kenai Mts., W of Skilak Glacier, 43 mi. SE of Kenai, Chugach Mts.
History: Local descriptive name; reported in 1958 by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Big Water (Populated Place), Kane County, Utah (37.0824856, -111.6643335)
Description: Located on U S Route 89, just W of the boundary of the Glen Canyon NRA, 22.5 km (14 mi) NW of Glen Canyon Dam, 77 km (48 mi)E of Kanab.
History: Incorporated as Big Water on 7/1/1984; named by Alex Joseph, the community's first mayor.
Bear Creek Spire (Summit), Inyo County, California (37.3680534, -118.7676077)
Description: In the Sierra Neavada, between Dade and Spire Lakes, 9.7 km (6 mi) northwest of Mount Tom and 17.7 km (11 mi) east of Lake Thomas; on the Fresno County and Inyo County boundary.(US-T121)
History: A proposal to change the name Bear Creek Spire to Popsicle Peak was submitted in September 1980 by a private citizen; the U.S. Board on Geographic Names (USBGN) rejected the proposal on 11 June 1981 based upon the recommendation of the California Board which disapproved the name because the feature is located within the John Muir Wilderness.
Venetia Creek (Stream), Nome (CA) County, Alaska (64.7902778, -164.9763889)
Description: flows SW to Eldorado River, 23 mi. NW of Solomon, Seward Peninsula  High
History: Propsectors' name reported in 1900 by E. C. Barnard (in Brooks, 1901, pl. 17), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Fish Creek (Stream), Prince of Wales-Hyder (CA) County, Alaska (55.9572222, -130.0622222)
Description: flows S to Salmon River, 3 mi. N of hyder, Coast Mts. 4.5 miles long.
History: Local name reported in 1915 by T. Chapin (in Brooks and others, 1916, fig. 5), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Goose Lake (Lake), Kenai Peninsula County, Alaska (60.7630401, -150.5993756)
Description: on Kenai Peninsula, 0.6 mi. NW of Kayak Lake and 28 mi. NE of Kenai, Cook Inlet Low. 1 mile long.
History: Named about 1963 by officials of Kenai National Moose Range, probably for the Goose family (Anitidae), many species of which nest well within the Arctic Circle (Pearson, 1944, pt. 1, p. 154).
West Fork Situk River (Stream), Yakutat County, Alaska (59.5916667, -139.4902778)
Description: heads 0.1 mi. s of Lake Redfield, flows s to Situk River, 4.2  mi. SE of Redfield Cove and 8.5 mi. NE of Yakutat, Malaspina Coastal Plain.
History: Local name published in 1959 by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
East Fork Etivluk River (Stream), North Slope County, Alaska (68.8486111, -156.1052778)
Description: heads in Brooks Range, flows NW to Etivluk River, 49 mi. NNE of Howard Pass, Arctic Slope. 55 miles long.
History: This name appears on a 1925 fieldsheet by Gerald FitzGerald, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Russian Mountains (Range), Bethel (CA) County, Alaska (61.6686111, -159.1761111)
Description: extends N from Kuskokwim River, E of Owhat River and 9 mi. NE  of Aniak, Kilbuck-Kuskokwim Mts.
History: So named during the "Yellow River stampede" of the winter of 1900-01 because the Russian Orthodox Mission was located on the south  edge of the mountain (Brooks and others, 1915, p. 300).
Chipeta Mountain (Summit), Chaffee County, Colorado (38.4477617, -106.2407153)
Description: In San Isabel National Forest, 1.9 mi. NNW of Mount Ouray, 2.4 mi. SSE of Pahlone Peak; Sec 6, T48N, R7E, New Mexico Principal Meridian. In 2017, the BGN approved a proposal to change the application of the name Chipeta Mountain from 382622N 1061447W to 382652N 1061427W.
History: Named for Chipeta (d. 1924), a Tabeguache Ute woman and second wife of Chief Ouray. According to the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame, Chipeta was honored “because of the courage and valor she demonstrated in her efforts to mediate between Native Americans and whites.”
Jackpot Creek (Stream), Chugach County, Alaska (60.3630556, -148.2433333)
Description: flows SW to northernmost of Jackpot Lakes, 12 mi. NW of Chenega, Chugach Mts. 5 miles long.
History: Name used by fishermen; reported in 1897 by Lieutenant Commander J. F. Moser, U.S. Navy (USN), commander of the U.S. Bureau of Fisheries (USBF) steamer Albatross from 1897 to 1901, who made surveys and investigations in this area.
Tanis Lake (Lake), Yakutat County, Alaska (59.293478, -138.5374843)
Description: at mouth of Fassett Glacier, 46 mi. SE of Yakutat and 9 mi. NW of Dry Bay, St. Elias Mts.
History: Name derived from the Tanis River which heads at this lake. Name was published in 1928 by International Boundary Commission (IBC).
Kashiagamiut (Populated Place), Dillingham (CA) County, Alaska (59.3694444, -160.0647222)
Description: on right bank of Togiak River, 1.3 mi. E of Nayorurun River, 57  mi. NE of Goodnews, Kilbuck-Kuskokwim Mts.
History: Former Eskimo village or camp mentioned by Ivan Petroff in  the 1880 census as "Kissiak;" published in 1884 as "Kissaiakh." It was  recorded "Kashaiyagamut" on an 1898 field sheet by W. S. Post, but was  published as "Kashaiagamut" (Spurr, 1900, map 10), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS). The population in  1880 was 181; in 1940, 33.
Fox Creek (Stream), Bethel (CA) County, Alaska (61.0669444, -159.7472222)
Description: flows NW to Bear Creek, 7.8 mi. NE of Nyac and 37 mi. SW of Aniak, Kilbuck-Kuskokwim Mts. 3.5 miles long.
History: Prospectors' name shown on a 1914 fieldsheet by A. G. Maddren, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Middle Rock (Bar), Sitka County, Alaska (56.8486111, -135.4508333)
Description: 1 mi. N of Legma I., in Necker Is., 16 mi. SW of Sitka, Alex.  Arch.
History: This is a translation by U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS) of the name given in 1809 by the navigator Ivan Vasiliev the first, Imperial Russian Navy (IRN). Lieutenant Sarichev (1826, map 19), Imperial Russian Navy (IRN), published it as "K(amen) Sredney."
Tee Creek (Stream), Juneau County, Alaska (58.4188889, -134.7552778)
Description: flows N and W to Tee Harbor, 0.5 mi. N of village of Tee Harbor  and 15 mi. NW of Juneau, Coast Mts.
History: Local name published by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) in 1962. Name derived from Tee Harbor.
Redfish Point (Cape), Sitka County, Alaska (56.3033333, -134.8727778)
Description: S tip of Redfish Islets, W point of entrance to Redfish Bay, 9.5 mi. NW of village of Port Alexander, on S coast of Baranof I., Alex.  Arch.
History: This is a translation by U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS) about 1882 of the name  "M(ys) Krasnoy Ryby" given in 1850 by the Russian American Company.
Slate Creek (Stream), Southeast Fairbanks County, Alaska (63.1692097, -144.883514)
Description: heads between Chisna Pass and Chistochina Glacier, flows SW to Chistochina River, 22 mi. NE of Paxson, Alaska Range
History: Prospectors' name reported in 1900 by Gerdine (in Mendenhall and Schrader, 1903, pl. 9), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Kukak Point (Cape), Kodiak Island County, Alaska (58.3438889, -154.0961111)
Description: N point of entrance to Kukak Bay, on S coast of Alaska Peninsula, in Katmai National Monument, 33 mi. NE of Mounta Katmai, Aleutian Range
History: Local name reported in 1951 by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS); named after Kukak Bay.
Carpet Peak (Summit), Juneau County, Alaska (58.6575752, -134.3855466)
Description: on edge of Taku Glacier, near N end of Taku Ridge, 24 mi. N of Juneau, Coast Mts.
History: Local name published in 1960 by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS). 1 Carp Island a3  near mouth of Smeaton Bay, Coast Mts. a4 551755N1305305W
Kitlik River (Stream), Northwest Arctic County, Alaska (67.2352778, -159.6677778)
Description: in Baird Mts., flows SE 21 mi. to Salmon River 8 mi. NW of its junction with Kobuk River, 28 mi. NE of Kiana; Brooks Range
History: Eskimo name obtained in 1955 by U.S. Army Corps of  Engineers.
Eagle Creek (Stream), Bethel (CA) County, Alaska (60.6333333, -159.5333333)
Description: flows SE to Salmon River, 75 mi. E of Bethel, Kilbuck-Kuskokwim Mts. 12 miles long.
History: Prospectors' name reported in 1914 by A. G. Maddren (in Brooks, 1915, pl. 11), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Buwalda Ridge (Ridge), San Bernardino County, California (34.9866438, -116.5022038)
Description: 2.5 mi. long; trends E-W between I-15 and the Mojave River, 115 mi. WNW of Needles, 30 mi. ENE of Barstow; Sec. 6, T10N, R5E and Secs. 1-3, T10N, R4E, San Bernardino Meridian
History: The name honors John Peter Buwalda (1886-1954), paleontologist, geologist and educator
Burroughs Creek (Stream), St. Louis County, Missouri (38.6411111, -90.3516667)
Description: 1 mile long; heads on the campus of John Burroughs School, flows E into Black Creek; Sec. 16, T45N, R6E, Fifth Principal Meridian
History: Named in honor of John Burroughs (1837-1921), American naturalist and essayist.
Vulcan Creek (Stream), Nome (CA) County, Alaska (64.9227778, -162.1466667)
Description: flows SE to Tubutulik River, 22 mi. NE of Elim and 73 mi. NE of  Solomon, Seward Peninsula High.
History: Local name reported in 1900 by W. J. Peters (in Mendenhall, 1901, pl. 20), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Copper Mountain Peninsula (Cape), Chugach County, Alaska (60.8322222, -146.6222222)
Description: extends into N edge of Port Fidalgo, 35 mi. NW of Cordova, Chugach Mts. 3 miles long.
History: Local name derived from nearby Copper Mountain, reported in 1909 by Grant and Higgins (1910, pl. 2), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Fern Reef (Bar), Prince of Wales-Hyder (CA) County, Alaska (55.495, -133.265)
Description: extends 0.3 mi. in San Alberto Bay, 0.8 mi. SE of Fern Point,  on E coast of San Fernando I.; Alex. Arch.
History: named in 1897 by Lieutenant Commander J. F. Moser, U.S. Navy (USN).
Crystal Lake (Lake), Matanuska-Susitna County, Alaska (61.7096152, -150.1047957)
Description: 0.2 mi SW of Big Lake and 3 mi SW of Willow, 35 mi. N of Anchorage, Cook Inlet Low. 132 acres in size.
History: Named in 1959 by Hubert D. Cox who had a homestead on the shore of this lake.
Jones Islands (Island), North Slope County, Alaska (70.5441667, -149.3877778)
Description: Extends NW from Cottle Island to Thetis Island, on the Beaufort Sea coast, Arctic Plain.
History: On July 24, 1837, P. W. Dease and Thomas Simpson reported,  "a range of low islands eight miles in length, to which we attached the name of the Reverend David T. Jones, the faithful and eloquent minister at Red  River" (T. Simpson, 1843, p. 129). Recent maps have extended the name west to include Thetis Island.  See Thetis Island.
Bearman Lake (Lake), Yukon-Koyukuk (CA) County, Alaska (66.7549373, -146.0926699)
Description: 13 mi. SE of Cache Lake, 26 mi. NW of Fort Yukon, Yukon Flats. 2 miles long.
History: Local descriptive name obtained in 1956 by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Town of Cummington (Civil), Hampshire County, Massachusetts (42.4631387, -72.9195815)
Description: Located in Berkshire Hills, 18 mi SW of Greenfield; Hampshire County (US-T121).
History: Settled in 1762, incorporated as a town in 1779. Named for Colonel John Cummings who returned from Indian captivity in 1762 and became a proprietor of Township Number 5, of which Cumminton was a part (MA-T1/p15).
Little Singatook (Summit), Nome County, Alaska (64.9174504, -166.0824932)
Description: at W end of Kigluaik Mts., 1 mi. N of Grand Singatook and 35 mi. NW of Nome, Seward Peninsula High.
History: Named in 1966 by L. G. Madland; he reported "the name 'Singatook' is the name the Eskimos living in the area use for both peaks."
Mankins Flat (Flat), Tulare County, California (36.6032821, -119.1642788)
Description: Located in sec 20,T15S,R26E, Mount Diablo Meridian. On Moore Creek, 0.48 km (0.3 mi) northeast of Sawyer Peak and 16 km (10 mi) southeast of Orange Cove. (US-T121)
History: Not to be confused with another 1968 Board on Geographic Names (BGN) with the same name 24 km (15 mi) to the south. (US-T121)
Drier Bay (Bay), Chugach County, Alaska (60.3133333, -147.8161111)
Description: on W coast of Knight I., extends SW to Knight Island Passage, 7.5 mi. NE of Chenega, Chugach Mts. 5 miles long.
History: Local name reported in 1900 by F. C. Schrader, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Half-Way Pillar (Pillar), Yukon-Koyukuk (CA) County, Alaska (67.2611111, -141.6316667)
Description: on right bank of Porcupine River 6 mi. N of Old Rampart and 32 mi. ENE of Coleen Mtn., Yukon Flats.
History: Name reported by R. G. McConnell, Canadian Geological Survey, in 1888, for "a projecting column of rock, which was supposed by the  traders to b e equidistant from Lapierre House and Fort Yukon" (FitzGerald, 1944, p. 227). The name is now applied to a nearby hill.
Tana River (Stream), Copper River County, Alaska (61.2119444, -142.8358333)
Description: heads at Tana Glacier terminus and flows NW to Chitina River,  15 mi. S of McCarthy, St. Elias Mts.
History: Indian name reported in 1907 by D. C. Witherspoon, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS),  (Moffit and Maddren, 1909, pl. 1).
Libby River (Stream), Nome (CA) County, Alaska (65.0352778, -164.2355556)
Description: heads N of Mount Bendelehen, flows SW to Niukluk River, 50 mi. SW of Imuruk Lake, Seard Peninsula High.
History: Prospectors' name reported in 1900 by Barnard (in Brooks, 1901, pl. 17), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Equay Island (Island), St. Louis County, Minnesota (47.9218568, -92.3076508)
Description: Located within the S end of Trout Lake just E of Portage Bay, 0.3 km (0.2 mi) WSW of Peanut Island, 13 km (8 mi) NNW of the community of Tower in Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness in Superior NF.
History: Named for the Ojibway word for "woman".
Oskuvalowik Creek (Stream), Nome (CA) County, Alaska (63.425, -170.6416667)
Description: In south-central part of Saint Lawrence Island, flowing W to join the Koozata River 2 mi above its mouth at Koozata Lagoon.
History: Eskimo name recommended by the Savoonga village council and reported in 1949 by Major H. B. Allen, U.S. Air Force (USAF).