History of Otmeloi Island

So named "O(strov) Otmyloy," meaning "reef (or shoal) island" by Captain Tebenkov (1852, map 7), Imperial Russian Navy (IRN), because of a shoal extending off the island for nearly a mile. It was called "Shoals Island" in the 1883 Coast Pilot (p. 209).

Found on the following Topo Maps

Places Near Otmeloi Island

Situk Village,

Kwik Delta,

Gilbert Spit, New Reefs, Prince Shoal, Tick Shoal, Tzuse Shoal, Village Shoal,

The Lagoon, Port Mulgrave, Ahduck Bay, Black Duck Bay, Broken Oar Cove, Chicago Harbor, Deep Bay, Eleanor Cove, Gonakadetseat Bay, Graveyard Cove, Humpback Cove, Monti Bay, Puget Cove, Redfield Cove, Rurik Harbor, Sawmill Cove, Sea Otter Bay, Shipyard Cove, Yakutat Bay,

Khantaak Beach, Logan Beach,

Point Munoz, Point Turner, Point Carrew, Ankau Head, Arrecifes Point, Blizhni Point, Hatchet Point, Kooisk Point, Northeast Point, Ocean Cape, Phipps Cape, Phipps Peninsula, Puget Peninsula, Pyramid Point,

The Ankau, Canoe Pass, Hatchet Pass, Johnstone Passage, Yakutat Roads,

Yakutat,

Canoe Island, Doggie Island, Dolgoi Island, Fitzgerald Island, Gregson Island, Khantaak Island, Knight Island, Kriwoi Island, Krutoi Island, Neeg Island, Otmeloi Island, Strawberry Island, Tla-xagh Island,

Aka Lake, Aka Lake, Ankau Saltchucks, Kardy Lake, Laguna de la Frezas, Lake Redfield, Rocky Lake, Summit Lake, Summit Lakes,

Mount Hendrickson, Mount Hoorts,

Johnsons Slough, Middle Slough,

Ahrnklin River, Grand Wash River, Lost River, Old Situk River, Situk River, West Fork Situk River,

Humpback Creek, Kunayosh Creek, Onklat Creek, Ophir Creek, T-awat Creek, Tawah Creek,

Situk River Trail,

Situk,