The Eskimo everywhere were found to be exceedingly sensible about the older, and even recent, skeletal remains, and assisted readily in their collection, as well as in excavation, offering thus the best possible conditions for anthropological and archeological work in these regions. The notes, charts, and a detailed list of the sites and villages follow. In numerous cases it was found impossible to say whether a site was completely "dead" or still occasionally partly occupied, so that distinctive markings had to be abandoned. PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND, KODIAK ISLAND, ALASKA PENINSULA Very largely still a terra incognita for anthropology and archeology. Partly occupied by Indians (Prince William Sound, Kodiak Island?), partly by mix-blood Aleut (parts of Peninsula, and of Kodiak), partly by Eskimo. There is but little skeletal or archeological material from the whole extensive territory. KODIAK ISLAND AND NEIGHBORHOOD [FIG. 17] 1. _Litnik_ (probably the Russian "Lietnik," the name for a summer village).--Indian village on Afognak Bay, Afognak Island. This name is found on a map made by the Fish Commission in 1889. Apparently it is the Afognak of other maps (G. D. A.).[62] 2. _Afognak._--On the southwestern part of Afognak Island. Village or row of scattered dwellings on shore of Afognak Bay, in southwestern part of Afognak Island. Population in 1890, 409. (G. D. A.) According to Walker, "an important, occupied native village which has probably been occupied for a long time. No doubt there are other native villages in this immediate vicinity." 3. _Spruce Island._--Ouzinkie, or Uzinki; an occupied native village and cannery. (E. P. W.).[63] [Illustration: FIGURE 17.--Villages and sites on Kodiak Island] 4. _Eagle Harbour or Ugak Bay._--Possibly the native village "Orlova" of the Russians. (G. D. A.) 5. _Kiliuda._--Native village, on the north shore of Kiliuda Bay, Kodiak. Has been generally written Killuda. (G. D. A.) 6. _Nunamiut._--Native village, on the shore of Three Saints Harbor, Kodiak. (G. D. A.) Better known locally as Three Saints Bay. There was formerly an old native and Russian settlement at this point and vicinity, and fishing operations are frequently now conducted here. (E. P. W.) 7. _Kaguyak._--Village, at Kaguyak Bay, on the southwestern shore of Kodiak. It may be identical with the Kaniag-miut of the Russian-American Co., in 1849. (G. D. A.) An old native village at present occupied by only one or two families. Possibly an old site. (E. P. W.) 8. _Aiaktalik._--Village on one of the goose islands, near Kodiak. Population in 1890, 106. (G. D. A.) An occupied native village consisting of about a dozen houses, but which has probably been occupied for a long time. (E. P. W.)