History of Arkansas Beach

Named for the 206th Regiment of the Arkansas National Guard who served during the Japanese attack on Dutch Harbor, Alaska, June 3-4, 1942. Public Law 103-131, November 11, 1993; withdrawn from Board on Geographic Names (BGN) consideration (Docket 9403) because of the Public Law.

Found on the following Topo Maps

Places Near Arkansas Beach

Cheerful, Imagnee, Uknodok,

Bailey Ledge, Chelan Bank, Iliuliuk Reef, Priest Rock, Swallow Reef,

Amugul Bay, Broad Bay, Cannery Bay, Captains Bay, Constantine Bay, Dutch Harbor, Erskine Bay, Final Bay, Iliuliuk Bay, Iliuliuk Harbor, Kisselen Bay, Margaret Bay, Morris Cove, Nateekin Bay, Portage Bay, Reese Bay, Small Bay, Summer Bay, Tanaskan Bay, Ugadaga Bay, Ulalux, Unalaska Bay, Uniktali Bay, Wide Bay, Xatacyan Lagoon,

Agnes Beach, Arkansas Beach, Chaluuknax, Ququgan,

Cannery Point, Cape Cheerful, Cape Kalekta, Cape Wislow, Chaluuknam Yaga, Devilfish Point, Eider Point, Obernoi Point, Rocky Point, Spithead, Tanasxan Yaga, Ulakta Head, Uugdagan-yaga, Yagim Aantuudaayulux,

Unalaska,

Princess Head,

Bunker Hill, Goblers Knob,

Amaknak Island, Amugam-tangingin, Arch Rock, Cave Rock, Dushkot Island, Expedition Island, Fish Rock, Fox Islands, Hog Island, Needle Rock, North Rock, Round Island, Second Priest Rock, South Amaknak Rocks, Tanasxan Tangingin, Tuscarora Rock, Wislow Island,

McLees Lake, Unalaska Lake,

Mount Ballyhoo, Mount Coxcomb, Kiichxix Kangaxtax, Long Mountain, Mount Newhall, Pyramid Peak, Split Top Mountain, Table Top Mountain,

East Channel, South Channel,

Nateekin River, Shaishnikof River,

Amugul Creek, Ugadachan Creek,

Makushin Valley,

Dutch Harbor,