HoonahAngoon

Hoonah-Angoon is a census-designated place located in the Hoonah-Angoon Census Area in the southeastern portion of the U.S. state of Alaska. It is situated at the northern end of Icy Strait, near the mouth of the portage connecting Glacier Bay to Icy Strait. The location is along the southeastern coast of the Panhandle, near the oil terminal at Hoonah and surrounding boroughs. The U.S. Census Bureau defines the area as an unincorporated place and, as such, it is a regulatory anomaly.

Population figures for Hoonah-Angoon are available through the 2010 census. The population figure from the 2010 census is 195.

Hoonah is a Tongass Native village established in the 19th century. It was initially a colorfully described anchor village for itinerant traders, fishermen, and canneries working the Igisha stream connected with this hamlet and notable hamlets like Hunt. Early travelers listed export goods such as sea silver. The area was incorporated as Hoonah in 1973. The town's history is documented in descriptions by early Aleut landing-based traders, runners, voyagers, advance news collectors, Professors, members of muscle and stead recruits and toured comb tomb.

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