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The Village of Point Hope is headquartered in the city of Point Hope in the North Slope Borough of Alaska. [2] As of 2005, the tribe had 841 enrolled citizens. [3]
Anchor Point (Dena'ina: K’kaq’) is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Kenai Peninsula Borough, in the U.S. state of Alaska. As of the 2010 census the population was 1,930, [ 2 ] up from 1,845 in 2000.
In 1890, it returned as Point Hope. Out of its 301 residents, 295 were Natives, 5 were White and 1 was "Other." It continued to return as Point Hope in 1900 and 1910. From 1920-40, it returned as the village of "Tigara" (with the alternative name of Point Hope). In 1950, it returned as Point Hope and has continued to do so to date.
The Native Village of Unga is headquartered in the city of Sand Point on Popof Island of the Aleutians East Borough. It is named after Unga, Alaska, which is now a ghost town. [2] It is one of three federally recognized Aleut tribes in Sand Point. [3] As of 2005, the tribe had 87 enrolled citizens. [4]
The Qagan Tayagungin Tribe of Sand Point Village is headquartered at the city of Sand Point on Popof Island of the Aleutians East Borough. [2] It is one of three federally recognized Aleut tribes in Sand Point. [3] As of 2005, the tribe had 620 enrolled citizens. [4]
Nunam Iqua, formerly called Sheldon Point, is a city in the Kusilvak Census Area in the U.S. state of Alaska. At the 2010 census the population was 187, up from 164 in 2000. Nunam Iqua is a Yupik name meaning "land's end" ( nuna = "land"; iquk = "end").
Beluga Point Site (49ANC-054) is an archaeological location along Turnagain Arm of Cook Inlet, near Seward Highway Milepost 110, south of Anchorage, in the U.S. state of Alaska. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 30, 1978. [1] [2] Artifacts of the area are evidence of early human habitation.
Agave univittata var. subcanescens (Jacobi) Jacobson Agave vittata Regel Agave univittata , the thorn-crested century plant or thorn-crested agave , [ 3 ] is a plant species native to coastal areas of southern Texas and northeastern Mexico, at elevations less than 100 m (300 feet).