between Barnes and Sweetwater Lakes, NE coast of Prince of Wales I., Alex. Arch. 2 miles long.
The name was recorded in 1914 by E. L. Jones, U.S. Bureau of Fisheries (USBF). According the Alaska Historical Commission, the feature is named for Fred H. Gold and J.H Galligan, two men who had a fish trap near the rapids leading to the lagoon. This trap was there from around 1902 to at least through 1918. Gold was still living in Lake Bay (q.v.) in 1919 with his family including a son he named "Weight Gold."
Kleiti Islands, Kussu Islands,
Bars:Barnacle Rock, Gull Rock, Key Reef, Key Reef Rock, Rose Rock, Seal Rock,
Bays:Lake Bay, Chusini Cove, Coffman Cove, Exchange Cove, Gutchi Cove, Kaigao Cove, Kaikli Cove, Naukati Bay, Ragged Cove, Rocky Bay, Surku Cove,
Capes:Point Barnes, Kaigao Point, Keg Point, Kussan Point,
Channels:Kashevarof Passage, Whale Passage,
Flats:Islands:Beck Island, Blashke Islands, Bluff Island, Bush Rock, Coffman Island, Deer Rocks, Deichman Rock, East Island, Exchange Island, Hauti Island, Kashevarof Islands, Klinau Island, Mabel Island, Middle Islands, Rookery Islands, Rose Island, Staney Island, Stevenson Island, Thorne Island, The Triplets, West Island,
Lakes:Barnes Lake, Cavern Lake, Exchange Lake, Lake Galea, Gold and Galligan Lagoon, Grassy Lake, Luck Lake, Neck Lake, Sink Hole Lake, Sweetwater Lake,
Mountains:Rapids:Deadmans Riffle, Indian Creek Rapids,
Streams:Lake Bay Creek, Big Creek, Coffman Creek, Dog Creek, Exchange Creek, Galligan Creek, Gutchi Creek, Hatchery Creek, Indian Creek, Logjam Creek, Luck Creek, Mabel Creek, Naukati Creek, Squaw Creek, Staney Creek, Yatuk Creek,
Cities:Cities:Waterfalls: