cellos/DomesticNames_AllStates_Text huggingface dataset:
Kupreanof Strait (Channel), Kodiak Island County, Alaska (57.9972222, -153.1744444)
Description: extends NW from Whale I., between Raspberrt and Kodiak Islands.
History: Name derived from Kupreanof Island and published in 1849  by the Russian American Company. Called "Proliv Karlukskiy" or "Karluk  Strait" (probably for village or Karluk) in 1839 or 1840 by Murashev. The descriptive name "Proliv Syvernot," meaning "Northern Strait," was published  by Captain Tebenkov (1852, map 23).
Ekasluktuli River (Stream), Kusilvak (CA) County, Alaska (61.7233333, -165.9591667)
Description: in Askinuk Mts., flows SW to Igiak Bay, 8 mi. SE of Cape Romanzof, Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta. 4.5 miles long.
History: in Askinuk Mts., flows SW to Igiak Bay, 8 mi. SE of Cape Romanzof, Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta.
Sourdough Creek (Stream), Copper River County, Alaska (62.5241667, -145.5230556)
Description: heads in lakes, flows SW mi. to Gulkana River at Sourdough, 29 mi. N of Glennallen, Copper River Basin
History: Local name reported by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) in 1950; probably, named for  the locality at streams mouth.
Fords Terror (Bay), Hoonah-Angoon (CA) County, Alaska (57.6675, -133.1583333)
Description: heads 2 mi. W of terminus of Brown Glacier, trends S to Endicott Arm, 66 mi. SE of Juneau, Coasst Mts. 7.5 miles long.
History: Named in 1889 by Lieutenant Commander H. B. Mansfield, U.S. Navy (USN), for H. L. Ford, U.S. Navy (USN), Master-of-Arms and a member of his surveying party. "It is very narrow at one point. Floating ice from glaciers, with falling tide, jamming in this contracted throat make it a dangerous place"; giving it the name "Fords Terror."
Low Point (Cape), Haines County, Alaska (59.2666667, -135.3666667)
Description: Incomplete record. E shore of Chilkoot Inlet, 2.3 mi. SW of Mount Villard and 14 mi. S. of Skagway, Coast Mountains.
History: Local descriptive name published in 1914 by U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS). The point is marked by Low Point Light, a white wooden house, 35 feet above high  tide, abuilt in 1915.
Guadalupe Slough (Gut), Santa Clara County, California (37.4327177, -122.0202388)
Description: Extends northwest through the salt flats to the south end of San Francisco Bay.   (US-T121)
History: Formerly the mouth of the Guadalupe River, which now reaches the bay through Alviso Slough 1.6 km (1 mi) to the north.  (US-T121)
Herning Lake (Lake), Matanuska-Susitna County, Alaska (61.6109379, -149.6667117)
Description: One of the Meadow Lakes in the Matanuska Valley, 1.6 mi NW of Pittman, Chugach Mts. 229 acres in size. Maximum depth is 19 feet.
History: One of the Meadow Lakes in the Matanuska Valley, named for Orville George Herning (died 1947), who came to Alaska in 1898 and was long associated with mining and business in this area.
Point Caracol (Cape), Prince of Wales-Hyder (CA) County, Alaska (55.3811111, -133.5247222)
Description: on E coast of Baker I. in Port Asumcion, Alex. Arch.
History: Spanish name given in 1775-79 by Don Juan de la Bodega y  Quadra and Francisco Antonio Maurelle as "Punta del Caracol," meaning "Snail  Point."
Perlas Point (Cape), Prince of Wales-Hyder (CA) County, Alaska (55.3675, -133.0752778)
Description: on W coast of Prince of Wales I. in Trocadero Bay, 3 mi. SE of Point Iphigenia, Alex. Arch.
History: Spanish name given in 1779 by Don Juan de la Quadra and Francisco Antonio Maurelle as "Punta de Perlas," meaning "point of Pearls."
Thurston County (Civil), Thurston County, Nebraska (42.1581861, -96.5440972)
Description: Located in northeastern Nebraska along the Missouri River and the boundary with Iowa; County Seat:  Pender.
History: Originally named Blackbird County, this county was named for Chief Blackbird of Omaha whose Indian name was Wagigasabey (Wazhinga Sabe).  In 1804, Lewis and Clark were visiting Chief Blackbird's gravesite and recorded in their journals that he died in 1800.  It is also believed by some that the Black Bird County form of the name comes from the mythological Thunder Bird of the Indians.  Thurston County was named for United States Senator John M Thurston who led the effort to establish the county from parts of Dakota, Wayne and Burt Counties.  (NE-T18/p139/40)
Black Creek (Stream), Bethel (CA) County, Alaska (61.5625, -156.2188889)
Description: flows NE to Stony River 5 mi. NW of its junction with Stink River, 33 mi. SE of Sleetmute, Stony River Low. 6 miles long.
History: Local descriptive name reported in 1952 by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Bear Island (Island), Kodiak Island County, Alaska (57.6616667, -154.0347222)
Description: on NW coast of Kodiak I., 17 mi. NE of Karluk. 0.4 mile across.
History: Named in 1897 by Lieutenant Commander Moser, U.S. Navy (USN), commander of the U.S. Bureau of Fisheries (USBF) steamer Albatross.
City of Medford (Civil), Middlesex County, Massachusetts (42.4234208, -71.1086707)
Description: Located 4 mi N of Boston (US-T121).
History: Settled in 1630-35, incorporated as a town in 1684, and as a city in 1892.  Said to have been called Meadford by Dudley; called Metford in the deeds of Cradocks widow, this being taken apparently from the name of a hamlet near Caverswell, the seat of the Cradock family in England. Another theory is that the name was selected by early settlers because of the vast marshes, resembling meads or meadows (MA-T1/p29).
Valdez (Populated Place), Chugach County, Alaska (61.1308333, -146.3483333)
Description: On E end of Port Valdez, 45 mi. NW of Cordova and 115 mi. E of Anchorage Chugach Mts.
History: Town established in 1898 as a debarkation point, with an excellent ice-harbor, for men seeking a route to the Klondik gold region. It was originally called "Copper City" but name was changed when the Valdez post office was established in 1899. Valdez soon became the supply center of its own gold mining region. The town is located on the distributary delta of Valdez Glacier, and was severly damaged during the 1964 Good Friday earthquake (plans are being made to move the town to more stable ground three miles northwest.) The population was 315 in 1900; 810 in 1910; 466 in 1920; 442 in 1930; 529 in 1939; and 554 in 1950.
Flynn Creek (Stream), Yukon-Koyukuk (CA) County, Alaska (67.1413889, -148.16)
Description: flows NE to Mickey Creek 1.5 mi. S of that stream's mouth, 4 mi. SW of Caro and 26 mi. SSE of Chandalar, Brooks Range. 2.5 miles long.
History: Prospectors' name obtained in 1909 by A. G. Maddren (in Brooks and others, 1910, pl. 7), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Ivanof Bay (Populated Place), Lake and Peninsula County, Alaska (55.9, -159.4833333)
Description: population 15, on Alaska Peninsula, at N end of Ivanof Bay, NE end of Kupreanof Peninsula, Aleutian Range
History: Cannery reported in 1954 by U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS) (p. 292). The Ivanof post office was established in 1952, discontinued in 1954 (Ricks 1965, p. 29).
Taiyasanka Harbor (Bay), Haines County, Alaska (59.3077778, -135.4269444)
Description: at head of Chilkoot Inlet, 1 mi. NW of Taiya Point and 12 mi.  SW of Skagway, Coast Mts.
History: Tlingit Indian name reported by Aurel and Arthur Krause (1883, map) as Dejahssanke. It is published by U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS) in the 1891 Coast Pilot (p. 203) as Taiya Sahnka.
Islet Passage (Channel), Sitka County, Alaska (56.9016667, -135.3491667)
Description: between Kanga and Redoubt Bays, 4.5 mi. N of Goddard, on W coast of Baranof I., Alex. Arch.
History: Local fishermen's name reported in 1947 by U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS).
Antler Creek (Stream), Denali County, Alaska (63.8188889, -148.9588889)
Description: Flowing NE to the Nenana River, 6 mi NNW of the village of McKinley Park, Alaska Range. 2 miles long.
History: Named in 1965 by Alaska Dept. of Highways because "moose antlers are found in the area." See Iceworm Gulch.
Whitby-Olcott Ridge (Ridge), Niagara County, New York (43.5000527, -78.9914369)
Description: Located 32 km (20 mi) NW of Olcott, New York and 37 km (23 mi) S of Whitby, Ontario, Canada, partially within the Province of Ontario; NOS Chart 14806.
History: See case brief folder entitiled "Lake Ontario - lake bottom names" for additional information.
Lake Brooks (Lake), Lake and Peninsula County, Alaska (58.5047054, -155.9203529)
Description: S of Naknek Lake, on Alaska Peninsula, in Katmai National Monument, 35 mi. NW of Mount Katmai, Aleutian Range. 11 miles long.
History: Named in 1919 by R. F. Griggs of the National Geographic Society for Alfred Hulse Brooks. The Eskimo name was Ketivik, to which R. H. Sargent, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), in 1923, gives the long meaning "beavers broke their houses a long time ago." See Brooks Range.
Punuk Lagoon (Lake), North Slope County, Alaska (68.9457001, -164.1444667)
Description: on Chukchi Sea coast, 11 mi. E of Cape Sabine; Arctic Slope.
History: Eskimo name reported in 1950 by U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS) as Punuck Lagoon.  See Punuk Creek. The name is reported to mean "skinny" (Chapman and Sable,  1960, p. 54).
Big Boulder Creek (Stream), Haines County, Alaska (59.4280556, -136.1886111)
Description: Heads in British Columbia, Canada at 593330N 1362100W, flows SE to the Klehini River 3.5 mi S of Mount Cheetdeekahyu and 31 mi W of Skagway. 10 miles long.
History: Tlingit Indian name reported by Aurel and Arthur Krause (1883, map) as Jockeach. The prospectors' name was Boulder Creek as reported by Brooks (1900, pl. 49), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Sugar Pine Point (Cape), El Dorado County, California (39.0610186, -120.1137988)
Description: Located in sec 16,T14N,R17E, Mount Diablo Meridian. On the west shore of Lake Tahoe, 2.1 km (1.3 mi) north of Meeks Bay and 12 km (7.6 mi) south-southeast of Tahoe City. (US-T121)
Surry Mountain Lake (Reservoir), Cheshire County, New Hampshire (43.0076666, -72.3130853)
Description: 353 acres in size with a maximum depth of 14 feet. Formed by damming the Ashuelot River, 0.8 km (0.5 mi) E of Bear Den Hill, 2.1 km (1.3 mi W of Webster Hill and 7.2 km (4.5 mi) NNW of Keene.
History: Reservoir completed in 1941.
Smith Mountain Lakes (Lake), North Slope County, Alaska (68.7479075, -156.4315527)
Description: extends E-W N of Smith Mtn., 39 mi NNE of Howard Pass, Arctic  Slope.
History: Named in 1950 by I. L. Tailleur,U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), geologist connected with the Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 4 explorations for adjacent Smith  Mountain. Name published by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) in 1951.
Davidsons Landing (Populated Place), Nome (CA) County, Alaska (65.2419444, -165.2716667)
Description: on left bank of Kaviruk River, 1.5 mi. N of Marys Lake and 32  mi. E of Teller, Seward Peninsula High.
History: A. h. Brooks (in Collier and others, 1908, p. 308), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), noted that up to 1906 the Kougarok gold mining district could only be reached by two long or circuitous routes. Brooks added: J. M. Davidson and Andrew J. Stone, who are among the largest operators in the district, have  established a transshipping point on Kaviruk (Marys) River called Davidson  Landing and have built a road from that point to the upper Kougarok region, a distance of 40 miles. Small lighters can be towed directly from the ships side at Port Clarence to Davidson Landing, so that at least one handling of freight is avoided. A post office of Davidson was established in 1906 and was discontinued the following year (Ricks, 1965, p. 16); probably at this  site.
Black Rock (Bar), Prince of Wales-Hyder (CA) County, Alaska (55.4594444, -132.2855556)
Description: Located in Kasaan Bay, on the east coast of Prince of Wales Island, 1.6 km (1 mi) north of Kasaan Point, Alexander Archipelago.
History: Local navigators' descriptive name reported in 1904 by H. C. Fassett, U.S. Bureau of Fisheries (USBF).
Spaulding Point (Cape), Juneau County, Alaska (58.3838889, -134.6561111)
Description: at N end of Auke Bay, E of village of Auke Bay, 10 mi. NW of Juneau, Coast Mts.
History: Named for Victor C. Spaulding, 1867-1937, who lived for many years near the point. Born in Massachusetts, he came to Alaska in 1897.  He lived at Dawson and Atlin before going to Juneau to mine in 1906 (DeArmond, 1957, p. 40).
Nokes Hill (Summit), Loudoun County, Virginia (39.0226242, -77.4041125)
Description: 0.6 mi. long; located on the S side of Route 7, in the unincorporated community of Sterling, just N of Claude Moore Park
History: Named for several generations of the Nokes family, including George Washington Nokes, who leased and owned land in the area beginning in 1904.
Boulder Creek (Stream), Bethel (CA) County, Alaska (61.9322222, -153.3433333)
Description: heads in Terra Cotta Mts., flows SE to Hartman River 2.2 mi. SW  of that stream's junction with South Fork Kuskokwim River and 94 mi. NW of Tyonek, Alaska Range;
History: Local name; reported in 1958 by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Valentine (Populated Place), Cherry County, Nebraska (42.8727833, -100.5509669)
History: The community of Valentine was named for Edward Kimball Valentine, a three-term Congressman who represented Cherry County in the late 1800s. Before the railroad was completed in this area, Valentine was a well known frontier town. The U.S. Land Office established a supply shipment post here in 1883. Incorporated in 1884.
Two Echo Cliffs (Cliff), Juneau County, Alaska (58.4458333, -134.3916667)
Description: with two summits 5,095 ft. and 5,000 ft., 1.7 mi. NW of Nugget Mtn. and 10 mi. N of Juneau, Coast Mts.
History: Local name reported in 1965 by D. A. Brew and A. B. Ford, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Bristol Bay (Bay), Aleutians East County, Alaska (55.9944949, -160.6307338)
Description: Incomplete record - should be at least 106 maps, LATLONGs truncated in PH I by GIPSY - 9512. 270 mi. wide at mouth, extends E from Bering Sea, between  Cape Newenham on N and Alaska Peninsula and Unimak I. on S.
History: Named in 1778 by Captain James Cook, Royal Navy (RN), "in honour (sic) of  the Admiral Earl of Bristol (England)."
Haasen Creek (Stream), Lehigh County, Pennsylvania (40.6253737, -75.599909)
Description: Heads 0.8 km (0.5 mi) ENE of Seipstown, flows NE to Jordan Creek 1.6 km (1 mi) SW of Orefield.
History: Name derived from the Haas family which emigrated from Germany and settled in this area in the middle 1700s.
Erie County (Civil), Erie County, Ohio (41.4705999, -82.576346)
Description: Located in northern Ohio along Lake Erie, 64 km (40 mi) west southwest of Cleveland; County Seat:  Sandusky.
History: Established in 1838; named for the Erie Indians.  "Erie" translates to "cat", "the nation of the cats" or "lake of the cats" and relates to the type of wildcat that roamed the area where the Erie Indians lived.  (OH-T801/p276)
Aleutian Range (Range), Lake and Peninsula County, Alaska (57.0666667, -156.9888889)
Description: Mountain range, extends southwest 600 miles along the southeast side of the Alaska Peninsula from Chakachamna Lake, 80 miles west of Anchorage to Unimak Island.
History: Spurr (1900, p. 238), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), wrote: "The mountains of the Alaska Peninsula the writer proposes to call also the Aleutian Mountains."
Bluff Creek (Stream), Nome (CA) County, Alaska (65.9275, -165.9286111)
Description: flows E to Arctic River, 9 mi. E of Ear Mtn. and 48 mi. NE of Teller, Seward Peninsula High.; 3.8 miles long.
History: Prospectors' name reported in 1901 by T. G. Gerdine (in Collier, 1902, pl. 12), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Shippee Pond (Lake), Lower Connecticut River Valley County, Connecticut (41.3135733, -72.3438142)
Description: 0.3 acres; in the Town of Old Lyme, 1.4 mi. WNW of Johnnycake Hill, N of the mouth of the Lieutenant River
History: the name commemorates Nathan Shippee (1919-2012), who donated the land around the lake to the State for conservation
York Mountains (Range), Nome (CA) County, Alaska (65.4944444, -167.2377778)
Description: in group, on S coast Seward Peninsula, 20 mi. SE of Cape Prince of  Wales and 25 mi. NW of Teller, Seward Peninsula High.
History: Local name reported in 1900 by Brooks (1901, pl. 3), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Middle Point (Cape), Aleutians West (CA) County, Alaska (51.6530556, -176.8180556)
Description: on E shore of Bay of Waterfalls, at Chapel Cove, on SW coast of  Adak I., Aleutian Islands.
History: Named by U.S. Navy officers in 1893; published by the U.S.  Navy Hydrographic Office in 1895.
Wickersham Creek (Stream), Fairbanks North Star County, Alaska (64.8266667, -145.6030556)
Description: flows S to Gold Creek, 48 mi. N of Big Delta, Yukon Tanana High.
History: Named by prospectors and reported in 1905 by D. C.  Witherspoon (in Prindle, 1913a, pl. 1), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Cape Mendenhall (Cape), Bethel (CA) County, Alaska (59.7825, -166.1533333)
Description: protrudes SE into Bering Sea, from SE coast of Nunivak I.
History: Named for Thomas C. Mendenhall, Supt. of U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS) and listed  by Baker (1906, p. 431) U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Remington Creek (Stream), Nome (CA) County, Alaska (64.7916667, -164.3680556)
Description: flows SE to Casadepaga River, 0.5 mi. SE of Casadepaga and 17  mi. N of Solomon, Seward Peninsula High.
History: Prospectors' name reported in 1907 by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) geologists (Smith, P. S., 1910, pl. 4).
Kidney Island (Island), Hoonah-Angoon (CA) County, Alaska (58.5325, -135.8886111)
Description: one of Beardslee Island in Glacier Bay, in Glacier Bay National Monument, 3.6 mi. NE of Strawberry I. and 56 mi. NW of Juneau; St. Elias Mts.
History: descriptive name given in 1939 by U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS) because of the island's shape, and published in 1940 on their Chart 8306.
Holbrook Mountain (Summit), Prince of Wales-Hyder County, Alaska (56.0284289, -133.4540483)
Description: between Davidson Inlet and Tokeen Bay, on SE coast of Kosciusko  I., Alex. Arch.
History: Named in 1904 by E. F. Dickins, U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS), "after the  (Holbrook) fishery."
Kootznahoo Head (Summit), Hoonah-Angoon County, Alaska (57.5265972, -134.5857445)
Description: 1.5 mi. N of Angoon, on W coast of Admiralty I., Alex. Arch.
History: Obscure Tlingit Indian name meaning "bear fort" given in  1869 by Commander Meade and published by the US@C&GS in 1883 Coast Pilot (p. 177). Locally, the name is pronounced "Hu-che-nu." This name was also used  for the rum distilled by the Indians by method learned by them from the white soldiers in the area. "Hootch," a derivative of this name, has long been used as a colloquial term for "moonshine."
Bainbridge Point (Cape), Chugach County, Alaska (60.2008333, -148.05)
Description: on NE tip of Bainbridge I., in Knight Island Passage, 6 mi. S of Chenega, Chugach Mts. sec 3,T1N,R8E,Seward Meridian
History: Named in 1929 by U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS); derived from the name of the island.
Setgun Lake (Lake), Yukon-Koyukuk (CA) County, Alaska (66.3536013, -148.1373516)
Description: in course of Meadow Creek, 2 mi. W of Beaver, Yukon Flats.
History: Local name obtained in 1956 by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS); the lake was shown as  "Ridge Lake" on William Yanert's 1916 manuscript map (Stuck, 1917, map  facing p. 122).
Tinajas Altas (Spring), Yuma County, Arizona (32.3117273, -114.0516046)
History: Named 'Agua Escondida' (Hidden water) in 1698 by Father Kino on his first visit. Kino's 1701 map, however, shows 'La Tinaoca'. Later, in 1776, Anza and Font called them 'Tinejas de Candelaria' and in 1854, Lieutenant N. Michler reported thet the Mexicans call the resevoirs, 'Tinejas Altas'. Today the features are also called 'Dripping Springs' by local residents (AZ-T101).
Nakochna River (Stream), Matanuska-Susitna County, Alaska (62.1527778, -151.7475)
Description: heads in lake, flows SE 24 mi. to Kichatna River, 54 mi. SW of Talkeetna; Alaska Range
History: Tanaina Indian name obtained in 1899 by Lieutenant J. S. Herron, USA, and spelled by him "Na-Koch-nu," or "Nakoch River."
Seal Cape (Cape), Aleutians East County, Alaska (55.3613889, -161.31)
Description: E entrance point to Coal Bay, 7 mi. E of Pavlof Bay, on Alaska Peninsula, Aleutian Range
History: Translation of "Nerpichi" shown on Rissian Hydrographic Dept.  Chart 1379 the feature is shown as Seal Cape on 1882 U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS) chart, although 1916 Coast Pilot (p. 182) describes it as Hair Seal Cape.
Wittmann (Census), Maricopa County, Arizona (33.7764231, -112.5285046)
History: Originally named 'Nadaburg' (Spanish word meaning 'nothing') in the 1920's, changed to 'Whittman' in 1929 and to 'Wittman' in 1935. Wittman backed the reconstruction of Walnut Grove Dam (AZ-T101).
Uluksrak Bluff (Cliff), North Slope County, Alaska (69.5033333, -151.4827778)
Description: on W bank of Colville River 3 mi. N of its junc with Chandler  River, Arctic Slope.
History: Eskimo name meaning "material for ulus (semi-circular knife)," reported in 1956 by T. E. Taylor, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Milton Creek (Stream), Aleutians West (CA) County, Alaska (51.9861111, 177.5738889)
Description: flows E to North Pass Kiska Harbor, S. of Model Cove, Kiska I.,  Aleutian Islands.
History: An arbitrary name beginning with "M" to correspond to the "M" grid used by U.S. Army for tactical purposes during World War II; published on a 1943 Army map.
Foggy Bay (Bay), Ketchikan Gateway County, Alaska (54.9677778, -130.9794444)
Description: E shore Revillagigedo Channel, Coast Mts. NW of Rock Lake, and 55 mi. NE of McCarthy, Alaska Range. 5 miles wide.
History: Named in 1880 by U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS); name derived from Foggy Point.
Thomas Hill (Summit), Siskiyou County, California (41.7684534, -121.5386778)
Description: In Lava Beds National Monument, at the southwest end of Semig Basin, 0.8 km (0.5 mi) west of Hardin Butte. (US-T121)
History: Named for Captain Evan Thomas, who was killed near this hill during an ambush by the Modoc Indians in 1873. (US-T121)
Lake Creek (Stream), Matanuska-Susitna County, Alaska (63.0252778, -147.3805556)
Description: flows SE to Susitna River, 80 mi. SE of Healy, Alaska Range
History: Prospectors' name shown on a 1910 fieldsheet by D. C. Witherspoon, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS); published by Moffit (1912, pl. 1).
Wallin Creek (Stream), Cuyahoga County, Ohio (41.3191666, -81.605)
Description: Approx. 2 mi. long; located within the Brecksville Reservation in Cuyahoga National Park, flows E into Chippewa Creek, 0.2 mi. S of Brecksville, 13 mi. SSE of Cleveland.
History: The name honors Harold Wallin (1911-1996), the first Chief Naturalist of Cleveland Metroparks, and naturalist at the Brecksville Nature Center.
Quartz Gulch (Valley), Bethel County, Alaska (62.0820463, -158.1844742)
Description: extends SE from Donlin Creek, 0.7 mi. W of Dome Creek and 43 mi. NW of Sleetmute, Kilbuck-Kuskokwim Mts.
History: Prospectors' name obtained in 1913 by Eakin (1914, pl. 1), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Belleau Lake (Reservoir), Carroll County, New Hampshire (43.6541767, -70.9949258)
Description: 9.6 km (6 mi) NNE of Sanbornville.
History: Senate Bill number 115, passed June 14, 1973; "the body of water in the town of Wakefield which is impounded by a dam numbered 241-12 as recorded in the records of the water resources board, including but not limited to, the waters known as Dorr Pond, shall hereafter be called and known as Belleau Lake".
Westover Creek (Stream), Yukon-Koyukuk (CA) County, Alaska (65.6683333, -145.2852778)
Description: flows SW and joins Bear Creek to form Rock Creek, 36 mi. SW of Circle, Yukon-Tanana High.
History: Prospectors' name reported in 1954 or 1955 by U.S. Geological Survey (USGS)  topographers.
College Glacier (Glacier), Southeast Fairbanks County, Alaska (63.2601283, -145.349236)
Description: heads on Icefall Peak, trends SW to its 1950 terminus at head of College Creek, 15 mi. NNE of Paxson, Alaska Range. 4 miles long.
History: Named between 1948 and 1955 by T. L. Pewe, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
Shadbush Cove (Bay), Grafton County, New Hampshire (43.740351, -71.5675758)
Description: On the NW shore of Squam Lake, 1.9 km (1.2 mi) NE of Holderness; Town of Holderness.
History: Named for the shadbush, a local name for the juneberry of the genus Amelanchier, which grows on the shore of the cove.