Page:The National Geographic Magazine Vol 16 1905.djvu/162
North Head; cape, the northern point of Akutan Island, eastern Aleutians, Alaska (not Sigak)[1]
Old Baldy; peak in the Santa Rita Mountains, Santa Cruz County, Arizona (not Baldy, Mt Wrightson, nor Santa Rita).
Queneska; island in Shelburne town, off Shelburne Point, in Lake Champlain, Vermont (not Hog, Whites, nor White's.
Reed; post-office and railroad station, Henderson County, Kentucky (not Reads).
Rillito; creek, four miles north of Tucson, Pima County, Arizona (not Rita).
Rollins; pass, over Front Range (Continental Divide), latitude 39° 56′, Boulder and Grand counties, Colorado (not Boulder nor Rogers).
Rootok; island near west end of Aratanak Island, Krenitzin group, eastern Aleutians, Alaska (not Aektok nor Rootak).[1]
Salmon; creek, tributary from the north to Okanogan River, Okanogan County, Washington (not Conconully, Concunully, nor White Salmon).
San Antonio; creek or river emptying into the Pacific Ocean three miles north of Purisima Point, Santa Barbara County, California (not Jesus Maria River, Guaymas River, nor Los Alamos).
Simon; pond, town of Altamont, Franklin County, New York (not Simons, Big Simon, Big Simons, Simonds, nor Big Simonds).
Sinlahekin; creek, tributary from the south to Palmer Lake, Okanogan County, Washington (not Sinlehekin, Sinlahekim, Waring-Sinlehegan, Waring, Toudes Coulé, nor Sinlahegan).
Sunset; island, Colchester town, in Lake Champlain, Vermont (not Hog Back).
Valdez; glacier, narrows, port, summit, and town, Prince William Sound, Alaska (not Valdes).[1]
Vance; creek, tributary from north to Bear Creek, Clear Creek County, Colorado (not Little Bear).
Whalebone; cape between Usof and Three Island bays, on south coast of Unalaska, Alaska.
January 4, 1905
Bergenfield; borough, post-office, and railroad station, Bergen County, New Jersey (not Bergenfields nor Bergen Fields).
Bruster; town and post-office on the Columbia River, Okanogan County, Washington (not Brewster).
Chiliwist; creek, tributary from the northwest to the Okanogan River, Okanogan County, Washington (not Chilliwist, Chiliwhist, Chilliwhist, nor Chilowist).
Ecorse; river, township, post-office, and railroad station, Wayne County, Michigan (not Ecorce, River aux; Ecorces, nor Ecorces).
Esty; glen, north of Ithaca, New York (not Estey).
Factory; creek in Wayne and Lawrence Counties, Tennessee (not Factory's, Factor's, nor Factors).
False Bottom; creek in Lawrence and Butte Counties, South Dakota (not Falsebottom).
Indian; creek in Wayne and Hardin Counties, Tennessee (not Reinness, Reinse's, nor Reinses).
Kougarok; river tributary to the Kuzitrin River, mountain, mining district, and mining town, Seward Peninsula, Alaska (not Kugrnk, Koogrock, Kougrok, Kugrock, nor Kugruk City).
Kugruk; river, flowing into Kotzebue Sound, just east of Cape Deceit, Alaska (not Swan).
Kugrupaga; river, Seward Peninsula, Alaska, flowing into the Arctic Ocean, at longi- tude 166° 45′ (not Kugruk nor Koogrook).
Loup Loup; creek, tributary to the Okanogan River, near Malott, Okanogan County, Washington (not Loop Loop, Loop-Loop, nor Looploop).
Palisades; township, Bergen County, New Jersey (not Palisade).
Rogers; island in Hudson River, Columbia County, New York (not Rodgers).
Wannacut; lake, Okanogan County, Washington, T. 39 N., R. 26 E. (not Waunakee, Wennacut, Wonacot, Wannacott, Wanicot, Wanacott, Wannicutt, nor Wannicut).
Weatherford; creek, Wayne County, Tennessee (not Rutherford, Rutherford's, nor Rutherfords).
February 1, 1905
Belleview; township, Washington County, Missouri (not Belview, Bellview, or Bellevue).
Chilicotal; spring and mountain, Brewster County, Texas (not Chili Corte, Chili Cortal, nor Chili Cotel).
East Branch Chenango River; stream, branch of Chenango River, in Oneida, Madison, and Chenango Counties, New York (not East Chenango River nor Chenango Creek).
Kennyetto; creek, Fulton County, New York (not Kenneto).
Mount Vernon; post-office and town, Hillsboro County, New Hampshire (not Mt Vernon nor Mont Vernon).
San Cristobal; lake, Hinsdale County, Colorado (not San Christobal, San Cristoval, nor San Cristopal).
Staser; post-office and railroad station, Vanderburg County, Indiana (not Stacer, Stacers, nor Stasers).