Uñiˊsak

• 1-048 ¹ In his statistics, Krause gives for the large village Uñiˊsak (Indian Point) only 13 houses “from personal
• 1-051 Uñiˊin (Eskimo, Uñiˊsak), on Cape Chaplin (Indian Point) (Plate I, Figs. 1, 3), which had 61 houses
• 2-115 There are, however, villages, like Uñiˊsak and Čeˊčin, which have no
• 2-115 “front-house family.” As to the village of Uñiˊsak, however, W. H. Hooper
• 2-116 tents, however, is retained at Uñiˊsak. Perhaps it was simply a private house
• 2-117 first month.¹ Moreover, in villages like Uñiˊsak or Uweˊlen, the ceremonial
• 2-117 or Uñiˊsak — without a “front-house family,” there is no particular order for
• 2-129 is known also in Uñiˊsak and on St. Lawrence Island. In Uñiˊsak, some

No editor's note on this form yet. The pronunciation above follows by rule from the notation, and the lines are the book's.