[91]. Stæhlin’s New Northern Archipelago, p. 15.
[92]. 36lb.
[93]. The Russians began to frequent Oonalashka in 1762. See Coxe’s Russian Discoveries, ch. viii. p. 80.
[94]. See the particulars of hostilities between the Russians and natives, in Coxe, as cited above.
[95]. Mr. Coxe’s description of the habitations of the natives of Oonalashka, and the other Fox Islands, in general, agrees with Captain Cook’s. See Russian Discoveries, p. 149. See also Histoire des différents Peuples soumis à la Domination des Russes, par M. Levesque, tom. i. p. 40, 41.
[96]. History of Kamtschatka. Eng. Trans. p. 160.
[97]. History of Kamtschatka, p. 99.
[98]. It will be found, amongst other vocabularies, at the end of the seventh volume.
[99]. Cook’s River.
[100]. On the chart of Krenitzen’s and Levasheff’s voyage, in 1768 and 1769, which we find in Mr. Coxe’s book, p. 251., an island call Amuckta, is laid down, not very far from the place assigned to Amoghta by Captain Cook.