The most important site of the peninsula region is doubtless that at the cape. Thanks to the able local teacher of that time, Mr. Clark M. Garber, I am able to present a detailed map of this locality. It is here that Doctor Jenness in 1926 conducted some excavations with interesting results. But the site has barely been touched. It is the nearest point to Asia. There are ample indications that it has been occupied for a long period and by relatively large numbers of people. Besides the ruined parts and old heaps there are still the skulls and bones of many burials among the rocks about the village, and there is evidence that more are in the ground. It is one of the chief sites of the far northwest for systematic thorough exploration, and such exploration is a growing necessity for all branches of anthropology interested in the problems of the Bering Sea and Asiatic-American connections. SCAMMON BAY, NORTON SOUND, SOUTH COAST OF SEWARD PENINSULA, TO CAPE RODNEY [FIG. 22] 91. _Melatolik._--A small coast village. 92. _Bimiut._--A small coast village. 93. _Kwikak._--Eskimo village on the outer coast in the Yukon Delta, a little south of the mouth of Black River. Native name, from the Coast Survey, 1898, which gives it as Kwikagamiut. (G. D. A.) [Illustration: FIGURE 22.--Eskimo Villages and sites, Scammon Bay to Norton Sound and Bay to Cape Rodney] 94. _Kipniak._--Eskimo village and Coast Survey tidal station at mouth of Black River in the Yukon Delta. Nelson, 1879, reports its name to be Kipniaguk and Dall writes it phonetically Kip-nai-ak. (G. D. A.) 95. _Kogomiut._--A small village. 96. _Waklarok._--A small village. 97. _Nunamekrok._--A small village. 97a. _Eleutak._--A small settlement. 98. _Nilak._--A small village. 99. _Kwikluak._--A small village near the mouth of the Kwikluak Pass of the Yukon, south bank. 100. _Alakanuk._--A small settlement. 101. _Kwiguk._--A village on Kwikluak Pass of the Yukon, north bank. 102. _Kwikpak._--Village near mouth north bank of pass of same name, Yukon River. 103. _Nakhliwak._--A small village, occupied part of time, about 2 miles from mouth of Apoon Pass, Yukon; visited by the writer; small skeletal collection. 104. _Kotlik Point._--A store and Eskimo camp (summer) at mouth of Apoon Pass, north bank. (A. H.) 105. _Pastolik._--Four Eskimo houses, occupied winter. Extensive burial ground near. Collections, A. Hrdlička. Good prospects for excavation in burial places. 106. _Pikmiktalik._--Eskimo village, near the mouth of Pikmiktalik River, about 30 miles to the south of St. Michael, western Alaska. (G. D. A.) 106a. _Pastoliak._--A site near mouth of next small stream to the north. A few houses. Some burials. 107. _St. Michael and Whale Island._--Old sites, northeast end of St. Michael and on Whale Island, opposite. A small living village near the point of the main island, mostly mix bloods. (A. H.)