cellos/DomesticNames_AllStates_Text huggingface dataset:
Eek Lake (Lake), Bethel County, Alaska (60.2250435, -160.3241003)
Description: between Eek and Kwethiuk Rivers, 15 mi. SE of Eluwaktak Mtn. and 53 mi. SE of Bethel, Kilbuck-Kuskokwim Mts. 1.4 miles long.
History: Local name reported in 1935 by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Bagley Ice Valley (Valley), Yakutat County, Alaska (60.4193757, -141.2194193)
Description: In Wrangell-St. Elias Wilderness, heads 13 km (8 mi) W of the US-Canada border at Columbus Glacier, part of the Bering Glacier System in SE Alaska, extending from Shelter Glacier in the W to the Golumbus Glacier in the E and bordered by the Chugach and Elias Mountains. 80 miles long.
History: Named for Colonel James W. Bagley (1881-1947). U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) topographer.
Custer County (Civil), Custer County, South Dakota (43.6776345, -103.451556)
Description: Located in southwestern South Dakota along the boundary with Wyoming, 48 km (30 mi) south of Rapid City; County Seat:  Custer.
History: Created in 1875 and organized in 1877; named for General George A Cutster who discovered gold in French Creek.  He died in 1876 in The Battle of Little Big Horn in Montana.  (SD-T17/p24)
Pohakumanu Bay (Bay), Hawaii County, Hawaii (19.8764165, -155.1089716)
Description: On the NE coast of Hawaii, between Kohola Point and Kaene Point, 2.2 km (1.4 mi) NW of Pepeekeo Mill and 1.3 km (0.8 mi) ESE of Honomu.
History: Per recommendation by Hawaii Board, Board on Geographic Names (BGN) approved addtion of word "Bay" to name.
Granite Island (Island), Kenai Peninsula County, Alaska (59.6427778, -149.7983333)
Description: 0.5 mi. SW of Harris Peninsula, 35 mi. SW of Seward, Chugach Mts. 5.5 miles long.
History: So named in 1909 U. S. Grant, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), because it was a long high island of granite.
Brooks Glacier (Glacier), Denali County, Alaska (63.180066, -150.577237)
Description: in Denali National Park, trends N from Mount Silverthrone to Muldrow Glacier E of Mount Brooks, 11 mi. NE of Denali, Alaska Range. 9 miles long.
History: Named about 1900 by T. G. Gerdine, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), for Alfred Hulse Brooks, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS). See Brooks Range.
Point Riou (historical) (Cape), Yakutat County, Alaska (59.8786111, -141.4525)
Description: extends SW into Gulf of Alaska, near S entrance of Icy Bay, 64 mi. NW of Yakutat, Malaspina Coastal Plain.
History: Named by Vancouver (1798, v. 3, p. 204) June 28, 1794,  probably in honor of Edward Riou, midshipman of the Third Cook Expedition.  Tebenkof (1852, map 7) calls it "Nizmennoi," meaning "low" although he also includes, beneath the name, the Russian transliteration of Riou, which is shown on later Russian Hydrographic Dept. charts as Rio. This may also be the  point of land the La Perouse map shows as "Pointe de Boussole" although some  authorities feel the name applies to what is now called "Cape Manby." La  Perouse appears not to have mentioned "Pointe de Boussole" in his text which  would indicate that the name was added when the map was drawn later in Paris  (Wagner, 1937, p. 434). The Boussole was one of La Perouse's ships.
Talachulitna Creek (Stream), Matanuska-Susitna County, Alaska (61.5963889, -151.2752778)
Description: flows E through Talachulitna and Judd Lakes to Talachulitna  River, 37 mi. N of Tyonek, Cook Inlet Low.
History: Tanaina Indian name reported in 1954 by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Anamosa (Populated Place), Jones County, Iowa (42.1083371, -91.2851594)
History: First called Dartmouth and later Lexington, the name of the town was changed to Anamosa, an indian word meaning 'white fawn', for the daughter of a Winnebago chief. The daughter, it is said, fell in love with a young white engineer and chose to end her life by jumping from a high bluff into the Maquoketa River, rather than marry the indian her father had chosen. (IA-T1) Incorporated in 1867.
Beaver (historical) (Populated Place), Aleutians West (CA) County, Alaska (53.9037622, -166.2283483)
Description: site of Eskimo village on NE coast of Unalaska I., near N entrance of Beaver Bay; Aleutian Islands.
History: Published as "Sel(o) Bobrova" or "sea otter village," by Lieutenant Sarichev (1826, map 14), Imperial Russian Navy (IRN). Father Veniaminov (1840 v. 1, p. 185) called it "Uguyug." Baker (1906, p. 124) wrote, "In about 1830 it (Beaver) consisted of 4 huts (yurts) and 41 people. Its native name is Uguiug."
Greens Creek (Stream), Hoonah-Angoon (CA) County, Alaska (58.0986111, -134.76)
Description: on Admiralty I., heads S of Eagle Peak and flows W to mouth of Hawk Inlet, 19 mi. SW of Juneau, Alex. Arch. 5 miles long.
History: Local name published in 1942 by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Mount Osborn (Summit), Nome County, Alaska (64.9923312, -165.3293993)
Description: in Kigluaik Mts. 4.5 mi. N of Tigaraha Mtn. and 39 mi. NE of Nome, Seward Peninsula High.
History: Prospectors' name reported in 1900 by E. C. Barnard (in Brooks, 1901, pl. 17), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Flandreau (Populated Place), Moody County, South Dakota (44.0494154, -96.595324)
History: Settled in 1857 and named in honor of Judge Charles E Flandrau of St Paul, Minnesota. In 1858, an Indian tribe drove its residents away. The community was resettled in 1859 by approximately 25 families of the Sioux Indians, and in 1869 by 15 more families. Settled by non-Indians in 1872. (SD-T17/p63) Incorporated in 1902.
East Point (Cape), St. Croix County, United States Virgin Islands (17.7552778, -64.5655556)
Description: Located at the extreme E end of the island of St Croix, 14.5 km (9 mi) E of Christeansted, just NE of East End Bay.
History: The name East Point became a Board on Geographic Names (BGN) decision by default when the U.S. Board on Geographic Names (USBGN) disapproved the proposal to change the name East Point to Point Udall.
Kaufman Pass (Gap), Aleutians West (CA) County, Alaska (52.8377778, 172.9055556)
Description: between Kaufman Creek and Nevidiskov River, at N end of  Theodore Ridge, suthern Attu I., Aleutian Islands.
History: Named by the U.S. Army during its occupation of the island  during World War II; name shown on an Army Map Service (AMS) map published in 1948.
South Fork (Populated Place), Rio Grande County, Colorado (37.6700041, -106.6397638)
Description: Incorporated
History: on April 13, 1992 voted to become an offical Colorado municipality; located 48mi W of Alamosa on US160 (US-T131/THE DENVER POST/041392/SecBp1/"South Forks Now a Town; Can Parking Meters be far Behind?" by Dick Kreck)
Dixon Creek (Stream), Nome (CA) County, Alaska (64.8894444, -164.2130556)
Description: flows SE to Casadepaga River, 23 mi. NE of Solomon, Seward Peninsula High. 2.3 miles long.
History: Prospectors' name reported in 1900 by E. C. Barnard (in Brooks, 1901, pl. 17), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Mystery Creek (Stream), Kenai Peninsula County, Alaska (60.7497222, -150.2408333)
Description: on Kenai Peninsula, heads N of Round Mtn., flows NW to Chickaloon River, 38 mi. ENE of Kenai, Cook Inlet Low.
History: Local name reported about 1911 by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) (Martin, G. C. and others, 1915, pl.2).
Nullaq Lake (Lake), North Slope County, Alaska (68.7929649, -160.0013177)
Description: On the north slope of the De Long Mountains, 29 km (18 mi) NNE of Black Mountain, Brooks Range
History: An Inupiaq Eskimo word meanig "this is the place we stay or camp tonight." Named by the 1924 U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) exploring party.
Lilly Lake (Lake), Kodiak Island County, Alaska (57.8015936, -152.3833334)
Description: Located 0.64 km (0.4 mi) southwest of Beaver Lake between it and Potatopatch Lakes, and 1.8 km (1.1 mi) northeast of Kodiak, Kodiak Island. 18.3 acres in size.
History: Local descriptive name reported in 1949 by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Purcell Mountain (Summit), Yukon-Koyukuk County, Alaska (66.3293689, -157.6395831)
Description: 42 mi. SW of Shungnak, Hogatza High.
History: Named in 1886 by Lieutenant Stoney (1900, map), U.S. Navy (USN), for Ensign J. L. Purcell, U.S. Navy (USN), a member of his 1884 and 1885 expeditions.
Kokechik Bay (Bay), Kusilvak (CA) County, Alaska (61.6877778, -166.0088889)
Description: on coast of Bering Sea, 10 mi. N of Hooper Bay, Yukon-Kuskokwim  Delta.
History: Eskimo name, reported by U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS) in 1949, meaning "has wood". It is sometimes called "Kokechik Painga" meaning "the mouth of that which has wood." R.H. Sargent, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), gave the name Igiak Bay, in 1919, presumably derived from the nearby village called "Igiagamiut" or "Igiayarok."
Cañada de Agua (Arroyo), Mora County, New Mexico (35.9558711, -105.2550114)
Description: Located 3.5 km (2.2 mi) SW of Rainsville, trends SW 1.6 km (1 mi) before joinging Cañon del Agua, 1.6 km (1 mi) NNW of the community of La Cueva.
History: Cañada del Agua translates to "little valley of water."
Washington Aqueduct (Canal), District of Columbia County, District of Columbia (38.9378887, -77.1124786)
Description: National Historic Landmark.
History: Built principally between 1853 and 1863 to supply the water needs of the District's citizens, the Aqueduct's 12-mile underground masonry conduit continues to deliver the Capital's water supply. Its construction was an early example of the Army Corps of Engineers' entry into public works projects.
Hyde Park (Populated Place), St. Louis (city) County, Missouri (38.6628, -90.2037)
Description: The Hyde Park neighborhood centers on the park of the same name, and was originally a separate town known as Bremen. Bremen was incorporated July 16, 1850. It was also known as New Bremen. Originally named for Bremen, a province of Germany, also a city in that state on the Weser River. Hyde Park was named for William Hyde (1836-1898), editor and historian.
Flat Creek (Stream), Nome (CA) County, Alaska (65.3497222, -165.6519444)
Description: flows SW to Agiapuk River, 13 mi. N of Imuruk Basin and 21 mi. NE of Teller, Seward Peninsula High. 9 miles long.
History: Prospectors' name reported in 1901 by T. G. Gerdine (in Collier, 1902, pl. 12), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Rue Ledge (Island), Aleutians West (CA) County, Alaska (52.25, -172.6083333)
Description: 3 mi. W of Turf Point, off SW coast of Seguam I., Aleutian Islands.
History: Named by a special U.S. Navy survey party and published by  U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS) in 1944 Aleutian Coast Pilot (p. 86).
Lake William Goyens (Lake), Houston County, Texas (31.0970127, -95.735437)
Description: approx. 2 acres; 22 mi. SW of Crockett, W of Patterson Lake, E of Rattlesnake Lake
History: Named for William Goyens (1794–1856), early Nacogdoches settler, businessman, property owner, and negotiator with Indian Tribes.
Peril Peak (Summit), Anchorage County, Alaska (61.2157052, -148.9863525)
Description: Between Eklutna Glacier and its West Fork in the Chugach Mountains, 30 mi E of Anchorage.
History: Named in 1963 by the members of the Mountraineering Club of Alaska because of the danger and difficulty involved in climbing it. When viewed from the north the feature appears as though there are two summits.
Moose Creek (Stream), Matanuska-Susitna County, Alaska (62.7369444, -146.5452778)
Description: Flows S to West Fork Gulkana River 32 mi. NW of that streams junction with Gulkana River, Alaska Range The same name, "Moose Creek", is applied to two creeks located within 1-2 miles of each other.
History: Local name reported by F. H. Moffit (1912, p. 114), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Rock Island Point (Cape), Yukon-Koyukuk (CA) County, Alaska (65.9463889, -154.3311111)
Description: on left bank of Koyukuk River, 1.5 mi. N of Huggins Is., 33 mi.  NE of Hochandochtla Mtn., Kokrines-Hodzana High.
History: Name published in a 1905 folder of the Northern Commercial  Company.
Kuskokwim Bay (Bay), Bethel (CA) County, Alaska (59.2816667, -162.2088889)
Description: extends NE 60 mi from Bering Sea to mouth of Kuskokwim River,  bounded on NW by Cape Avinof and on SE by Cape Newenham.
History: Eskimo name obtained by Ustingov (complete name not available), a Russian who  visited the area in 1818. The word "Kuskokwim," according to the Moravian missionary J. H. Kilbuck, is the genitive of "Kuskokwik," the last syllable meaning "river," but the rest of the name is of unknown meaning (Spurr, 1900, p. 73). The name of the bay was derived from the river name.
Mickey Island (Island), Yukon-Koyukuk (CA) County, Alaska (64.9277778, -154.5166667)
Description: extends E-W 2.5 mi., in Yukon River, 2 mi. W of Edith I. and 32  mi. NE of Ruby, Nowitna Low.
History: Riverboat pilots' name shown on 1940 "Navigation Chart, Tanana-Yukon Rivers" of the River Boat Service, U.S. Dept. of Interior.
Naknek Lake (Lake), Lake and Peninsula County, Alaska (58.6301684, -155.9048012)
Description: at head of Naknek River, on Alaska Peninsula, intersected by  western boundary of Katmai National Monument, and 22 mi. E of Naknek, Aleutian Range
History: Eskimo name published in 1836 by F. P. Lutke. Ensign  Vasiliev, Imperial Russian Navy (IRN), reported the lake name to be "Akulogak" in 1831. Ivan Petroff  named it "Lake Walker" for Francis A. Walker, Superintendent of the 1880  census.
Khaz Head (Cape), Sitka County, Alaska (57.5280556, -136.0116667)
Description: on N tip of Khaz Peninsula, 9.5 mi. SSE of Chichagof, on W coast  of Chichagof I., Alex. Arch.
History: Named in 1897 by Lieutenant Commander E. K. Moore, U.S. Navy (USN); published by  the US@C&GS in 1901 Coast Pilot (p. 199). The name is derived from Khaz Bay.
Onemile Creek (Stream), Southeast Fairbanks (CA) County, Alaska (63.5372222, -145.8566667)
Description: flows W to Delta River, crosses Richardson Highway, 35 mi. S of  Delta Junction, Alaska Range
History: Local name reported in 1938 by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS); given because "the mouth of the stream is about one mile below Rapids Roadhouse."
Wickersham Dome (Summit), Denali County, Alaska (63.5531153, -150.9215281)
Description: on E bank of Moose Creek, at S end of Kantishna Hills, 4 mi. N of Wonder Lake, Alaska Range
History: Named in 1932 by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) for James Wickersham, 1857-1939. See  Wickersham, Mount.
Smugglers Creek (Stream), Ketchikan Gateway County, Alaska (55.5966667, -131.9755556)
Description: On the Cleveland Peninsula, heads in a lake, flows SE through Smugglers Lake to join Falls Creek at the head of Smugglers Cove, 21 mi NW of Ketchikan, Alex. Arch.
History: Local name recorded in 1949 by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Hydra Island (Island), Lake and Peninsula County, Alaska (56.7425, -157.0166667)
Description: 7 mi. ESE of Cape Kunmik, in Pacific Ocean, Aleutian Range. 0.5 mile long.
History: Name shown as "O(strov) Gidra," or "Hydra Island," by Captain Tebenkov (1852, map 22), Imperial Russian Navy (IRN), and is shown as "Zatschra Island" on a manuscript Russian map of Kodiak (1849). An 1888 U.S. Bureau of Fisheries (USBF) chart shows "Hydra Island," apparently identical with "Otter Island," shown on a 1900 US@C&GS chart.
Cedar Bay (Bay), Chugach County, Alaska (60.9622222, -147.4016667)
Description: extends SW to Wells Bay, 44 mi. NE of Whittier, Chugach Mts. 4.5 miles long.
History: Local name reported in 1905 by U. S. Grant (in Brooks and others, 1906, fig. 4) U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Endicott Lake (Lake), Haines County, Alaska (58.8256775, -135.6785392)
Description: on Endicott River, in Glacier Bay National Monument, 0.5 mi. E of Endicott Gap and 58 mi. NW of Juneau, St. Elias Mts. 0.6 mile long.
History: Named in 1890 by Harry F. Reid, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS). The valley in which it is located was named "Main" by John Muir, and the lake was called "Main Lake." The name of the valley and the lake was changed to "Endicott" by Reid when their relation to the Endicott River was established.
Dania Beach (Populated Place), Broward County, Florida (26.052311, -80.1439343)
Description: Incorporated name is City of Dania Beach.
History: Became the first city in Broward County, when the FEC railroad line was laid through the area.  Developer W. C. Valentine planned a settlement called Modello, and from 1898 to 1902, several Danish families moved from Chicago and Wisconsin to colonize the settlement and develop tomato production.  The Town was incorporated in November 1904, and the name was changed to Dania to recognize its Danish settlers.  Renamed by the city to Dania Beach in 1998.
Singaruak Creek (Stream), North Slope County, Alaska (71.0775, -157.1966667)
Description: flows N to Chukchi Sea, 18 mi. SW. of Barrow, Arctic Plain.
History: Eskimo name which refers in meaning to the stream's estuary-like mouth. The stream has been important because of a well established campsite near its mouth. The name seems to have been first  recorded as "Sinrarua" by British naval officers, 1849-53, and published on British Admiralty (Brit. Adm.) Chart 593 (Baker, 1906). Lieutenant P. H. Ray (1885, map) crossed the stream in 1883 with an Eskimo guide, and spelled the name "Singaroo."
Oskawalik River (Stream), Bethel (CA) County, Alaska (61.7461111, -158.1797222)
Description: heads in Chuilnuk Mts., flows NE and NW to Kuskokwim River, 9  mi. S of village of Crooked Creek and 33 mi. W of Sleetmute, Kilbuck- Kuskokwim Mts.
History: Eskimo name spelled "Oskawalit" on 1898 field sheet by W. S. Post, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), with the note "obtained from A. Lind, a trader." U.S. Geological Survey (USGS)  reported the present spelling in 1945 and gave the meaning as "shoe-string  or thong."
Greasy Corner (Populated Place), St. Francis County, Arkansas (35.0073156, -90.4484342)
History: Mack's Corner was named in the 1920s for B M McCollum who owned the land on which the community existed.  He operated a grocery store, restaurant and an automotive repair shop, all contained in the same building.  A local farmer came into the building for lunch one day.  When he was handed a plate of food with a greasy thumbprint on it by a mechanic who had just repaired a car, the diner remarked that the community should be called "Greasy Corner", not Mack's Corner.  The community has been called Greasy Corner ever since.
Security Point (Cape), Prince of Wales-Hyder (CA) County, Alaska (54.7411111, -132.8811111)
Description: S point of entrance to Security Cove, on SW coast of Dall I.,  Alex. Arch.
History: Name derived from Security Cove; given in 1928 by Captain R.  S. Patton, U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS).
Todd County (Civil), Todd County, Kentucky (36.8355562, -87.1791533)
Description: Located in southern Kentucky along the boundary with Tennessee, 16 km (10 mi) east of Hopkinsville; County Seat:  Elkton.
History: Established in 1819, named for colonel John Todd (1750-1782) who was killed in the Battle of Blue Licks when he fought in General George Rogers Clark's campaings in Illinois.  (KY-T1/p295)
Cape Kumliun (Cape), Lake and Peninsula County, Alaska (56.5305556, -157.9319444)
Description: extends E 12 mi. between Kujulik and Chignik Bays, on S shore of Alaska Peninsula, 24 mi. NE of Chignik; Aleutian Range
History: native name published as "C(ap) Komliouck" by von Krusenstern (1827, map 20), Imperial Russian Navy (IRN), and as "Cape Kumliun" in 1888 by U.S. Bureau of Fisheries (USBF). According to Captain Lutke (1836, p. 277), Imperial Russian Navy (IRN), this peninsula may be the Foggy Cape reported by Captain James Cook, RN, in 1798.
San Benito Mountain (Summit), San Benito County, California (36.3696395, -120.6445376)
Description: Located in secs 10 and 15,T18S,R12E, Mount Diablo Meridian. Highest point in the Diablo Range, bound on the south by Sawmill Creek, on the west by the heads of Clear Creek and bound on the northeast by the heads of San Carolos Creek, 2.1 km (1.3 mi) northeast of Alta Peak and 2.7 km (1.7 mi) southeast of San Carlos Peak. (US-T121)
Clam Lake (Lake), Yukon-Koyukuk (CA) County, Alaska (66.1980813, -146.7629958)
Description: 1.2 mi. S of Beaver Creek and 21 mi. SE of Beaver, Yukon Flats. 1.2 miles long.
History: Local descriptive name obtained in 1956 by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Plateau Glacier (Glacier), Hoonah-Angoon County, Alaska (58.9716608, -136.3512984)
Description: in Glacier Bay National Monument, heads in Cushing Plateau,  trends SE to Wachusett Inlet on Glacier Bay, 63 mi. NW of Hoonah, St. Elias Mts.
History: Name published by American Geographical Society (Cooper,  1937, pl. 1); named for Cushing Plateau.
Chenega (historical) (Populated Place), Chugach County, Alaska (60.279823, -148.076691)
Description: On Kenai Peninsula, on S tip of Chenega Island, at head of Chenega Cove, 42 mi. SE of Whittier, Chugach Mountains.
History: Name of an Indian village reported by Ivan Petroff in the 1880 census (1884, p.28). A post office was established here in 1946 (Ricks, 1965, p.10) but was discontinued when the village was destroyed by the 1964 Alaska earthquake and abandoned. In subsequent years, the community relocated to Crab Bay on Evans Island; the community of Crab Bay was renamed to Chenega Bay by the BGN in 1998.
Klokachef Island (Island), Sitka County, Alaska (57.4113889, -135.8897222)
Description: N of Salisbury Sound, off SW coast of Chichagof I., Alex. Arch.
History: Name published in 1884 on British Admiralty (Brit. Adm.) Chart 2337 as  "Klokacheff Island." U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS) reported names "Fortuna" and "Vincent" for this island in 1883 Coast Pilot (p. 160).
Orchard Spring (Spring), Lassen County, California (41.032621, -120.0323253)
Description: Located in sec 34,T37N,R17E, Mount Diablo Meridian. In the lower end of Little Tuledada Canyon, 7.2 km (4.5 mi) southeast of Little Hat Mountain and 36.8 km (23 mi) east of Madeline. (US-T121)
History: Named for a nearby abandoned apple orchard.
Red Peak (Summit), Lake and Peninsula County, Alaska (56.4852994, -158.2322405)
Description: on Alaska Peninsula, 4.5 mi. W of Weasel Mtn.; Aleutian Range
History: local descriptive name published in 1952 by U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS); another "red peak" is shown 2.5 mi. to east.
Hanus Reef (Bar), Hoonah-Angoon (CA) County, Alaska (58.2125, -134.9986111)
Description: in Chatham Strait, 6.5 mi. NW of Point Augusta on Chichagof I. and 24 mi. SW of Juneau; Alex. Arch.
History: named in 1880 by Captain L. A. Beardslee, U.S. Navy (USN), for Lieutenant  Gustavus Charles Hanus, U.S. Navy (USN), who discovered and surveyed the reef. was published by the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS) in the 1883 Coast Pilot (p. 181) as Hanus Rocks.
Windy Creek (Stream), Yukon-Koyukuk (CA) County, Alaska (65.2619444, -151.2405556)
Description: in Rampart Mts., heads on Senatis Mtn., flows S to Yukon River,  25 mi. ENE of Tanana, Kokrines-Hodzana High.
History: Named in 1905 by surveyors.
Kogrukluk River (Stream), Bethel (CA) County, Alaska (60.8502778, -157.85)
Description: heads at 602600N, 1584400W, flows NE joins Shotgun Creek to  form Holitna River, 65 mi. SW of Sleetmute, Kilbuck-Kuskokwim Mts.
History: Eskimo name spelled "Ko-gruk-luk" in the winter of 1902-03  by W. R. Buckman, prospector.
Ansonville (Populated Place), Anson County, North Carolina (35.1045943, -80.1092259)
Description: Located in north central Anson County 14.5 km (9 mi) north of Wadesboro.
History: Settled in 1844 and named in 1857 for Anson County, which was named for George Anson, Lord Anson (1697-1762), a British Admiral who guarded the coasts of the Carolinas from pirates.  Incorporated in 1885.  (NC-T11/p11)
Claim Point (Cape), Kenai Peninsula County, Alaska (59.2047222, -151.8152778)
Description: on S coast of Kenai Peninsula 2 mi. N of Elizabeth I. and 17 mi.  SSW of Seldovia, Chugach Mts.
History: Local name reported by U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS), in 1908, and probably named  for mining claims located in the area.
Zonagoliakten (historical) (Populated Place), Yukon-Koyukuk (CA) County, Alaska (65.3333333, -157.6333333)
Description: on left bank of Koyukuk River, between Zogliakten and Kakhlyakhlyakakat, about 45 mi. SW of Huslia, Koyukuk Low.
History: Former Koyukuk Indian village or camp reported in 1844 with a population of 11, by Lieutenant L. A. Zagoskin, Imperial Russian Navy (IRN).