History of Kazakof Bay

The name "Bukhta Onasnaya" meaning "Dangerous Bay" was given to this feature by Sub-Lt. Mikhail Murashev, Imperial Russian Navy (IRN), in 1839 or 1840 and published by the Russian Hydrographic Dept. on Chart 1425 in 1849. Baker (1906, p. 208), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), published the name "Danger Bay" when he translated from Murashev. In 1935 U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS) gave the name Kazokof Bbay to this feature "as the bay is deep with practically no dangers; to conform with local usage and to eliminate the inconsistency."

Found on the following Topo Maps

Places Near Kazakof Bay

Big Rock, Danger Reef, Skipwith Reefs, Village Reefs,

Afognak Bay, Back Bay, Balika Basin, Balika Cove, Discoverer Bay, Duck Bay, Fox Bay, Island Bay, Kazakof Bay, Knee Bay, Marka Bay, Mary Anderson Bay, Selezen Bay, Trip Cove,

Afognak Point, Bare Point, Cape Kazakof, Cape Kostromitinof, Dirovati Point, Dolphin Point, Far Point, Graveyard Point, Head Point, Last Point, Lipsett Point, North Cape, Opasni Point, Orient Point, Otrubistoi Point, Posliedni Point, Rivermouth Point, Selezen Point, Settlement Point, Zapadni Point,

Eastern Passage,

Big Kitoi Dam,

Afognak Island, Afognak Island, Alexander Island, Arnkil Island, Delphin Island, Discoverer Island, Dot Island, Hog Island, Lamb Island, Parrot Island, Stripe Rock, Taliudek Island, Treeless Island, The Triplets, Whale Island, Winter Island, Wooded Island,

Big Kitoi Lake, Big Kitoi Lake, Little Kitoi Lake, Portage Lake, Seldevoe Lagoon,

Duck Mountain, Hatchery Peak, Katenai Hill, Paramanof Mountain,

Afognak, Aleut Village, Duck Village,