History of Taku Inlet

Named for the Taku subdivision of the Tlingit Indians; probably first mentioned in 1841 by Sir George Simpson (1847, v. 1, p. 214) as Taco Gulf. The Russians called it "Rukav Ledyanoy," or "Icy Arm" (Tebenkov, 1852, map 8). (AK-T1)

Found on the following Topo Maps

Places Near Taku Inlet

Sikanasankian,

Cherokee Flats, Grizzly Bar, Oozy Flats,

Doty Cove, Scow Cove, Slocum Inlet, Suicide Cove, Sunny Cove, Taku Inlet,

Arden Point, Bishop Point, Circle Point, Cooper Point, Cove Point, Davidson Point, False Arden, Flat Point, Greely Point, Jaw Point, Point Salisbury, Swede Point, Taku Point, Tantallon Point, Tantallon Point,

Annex Lakes Dam,

Dead Branch Norris Glacier, Death Valley Branch Norris Glacier, Hole-in-the-Wall Glacier, Middle Branch Norris Glacier, Norris Glacier, North Branch Norris Glacier,

Grand Island, Marmion Island,

Annex Lakes, Bart Lake, Lake Dorothy, Glory Lake, Lieuy Lake, Loon Lakes, Oona Lake, Taku Lake, Turner Lake,

Annex Peak, Butler Peak, Guardian Mountain, Hawthorne Peak, Irving Peak, Middle Peak, Norris Mountain, North Rhine Peak, South Rhine Peak, Thoroughfare Mountain, West Peak, Williams Mountain,

Brassiere Hills,

Annex Ridge, Goat Ridge, Hawthorne Ridge, Norris-Taku Ridge, The Thoroughfare, Twin Summit Ridge,

Salmon Fork, Taku River,

Annex Creek, Carlson Creek, Davidson Creek, Dorothy Creek, Gold Fork, Grindstone Creek, Johnson Creek, Rhine Creek, Sheep Fork, Sockeye Creek, Turner Creek, Zipper Creek,

Goldstein Gulch, Marmot Valley,

Grindstone Falls,