2. kah´-li-cho´-be, "growing flat" (M). At a place now called
Englewood, a small settlement 9 mi. E of Scotia bridge. The name is
said to refer to things growing up there.
3. seûstcelindûñ (G). On the S bank of the main Eel not far
downstream from Dyerville.
4. t[=o]nesdadûñ (G). On the NE bank of the Eel directly
across from seûstcelindûñ.
5. tetcinne (G). On the E side of the Eel upstream from
t[=o]nesdadûñ. A big rock, pointing downstream, is said to project
into the river there.
6. tûggûstc[=o] dasañke (G). On the E side of the Eel S of
tetcinne. A large rancheria in an open place.
7. naltcûñka (G). On the W side of Eel R. S of tûggûstc[=o]
dasañke. There is a big slide there. It is below Camp Grant on the
S side, according to Charlie, 1903.
nahl-tsin´-kah (M). Camp Grant.
8. t[=o][-l]tciñyasta' (G). On the E side of the Eel about 1
mi. above naltcûñka. A large rock stands back of the village site.
9. tadûttc[=i]' (G). On the E side of the Eel not far above
t[=o][-l]tciñyasta', at the mouth of a large creek in which salmon
run (tadak[=o]k, Thompson Cr.?). Above Camp Grant.
10. tcillûñdûñ (G). On the E side of the Eel 1/4 mi.
above tadûttc[=i]'. An open place without a creek. (Given as
k[=i]lûndûñk[=i]a by Charlie in 1903.)
11. ne'gakak, "moss"? (G). On the W side of the Eel opposite
tcillûñdûñ.
12. ne'tcink[=o]k (G). At the mouth of a creek on the W side
of the Eel some way above ne'gakak.
13. gactc[=o]bi', "redwoods in" (G). In a large open flat
among the redwoods on the E side of the Eel above ne'tcink[=o]k.
Given by Charlie in 1903 as kûctc[=o]bek[=i]a on the S side.
14. On the E side of the Eel just S of a creek which flows
down a steep rough bed on a rather high bench are 4 pits. The
ground is black with refuse and cooking stones lie about. The river
enters a canyon N of this creek. A round timbered butte is close to
the mouth of the creek on the N. A great timbered butte seems to
occupy the E bank of the river for several miles.
15. seda'dûn, "rock mouth place" (G). On the E side (W also?),
where the river flows out between rocks. A small creek is there.
About 2 mi. above gactc[=o]bi'.
_Lolangkok Sinkyone villages on South Fork (map 11)._--
16. [-l]tcûnta'dûñ (G). Said to have been on the W side of
South Fork and the S side of the Eel R., where the store and saloon
of Dyerville now stand.
chin-tah´-tah (M). The flat occupied by Dyerville; this is no
doubt the same as the name given by Goddard.
17. kahs-cho´-chin-net´-tah (M). A large village on Bull Cr.
about 7 mi. upstream from Dyerville. The place is now known as
Schoolhouse Flat.
18. [-l][=o]lûñk[=i]' (G). On the S bank of Bull Cr. at its
mouth, in large redwood timber. There were 10 pits along the bank
of South Fork and the pit of a yitco', 8 paces across, about 200
yds. W of the mouth of Bull Cr. A large redwood, hollowed by
fire, had fallen, the floor being 4 ft. below the ground. Charlie
remembered seeing Indians living in it. Charlie thought there used
to be three or four houses on the S side of the creek, but we found
no evidence of them. Three men were once killed here by whites, and
a woman was shot through the hips; she lay here a day or two and
died. One of the white men, named Steve, cut a piece from the arm
of one of the Indians, built a fire, cooked it, and ate it. The
best man of the Indians escaped.
lo-lahn´-k[=o]k (M). Bull Cr. Merriam does not mention a
village at its mouth.
19. [-l][=o]lûñk[=o]k y[=i]bañ (G). On the E bank of South
Fork opposite and N of the mouth of Bull Cr. Two pits were seen
directly across from Bull Cr. and 2 about 100 yds. downstream. They
are in heavy redwood timber, but receive a good deal of sun because
they are close to the river, which flows NW at this point.
20. s[=o]snoibûndûñ (G). On the E bank of South Fork about a
mile S of the mouth of Bull Cr. Five pits were counted in small
redwood timber, where there is a spring which supplied the village.
There used to be a yitco' here, in which Charlie remembered dancing
when he was a small boy.
21. nûnsûntc[=o]tc[=i]', "butte large mouth" (G). On both
sides of the mouth of Brush Cr. (Canoe Cr.) in large redwood
timber. On the N side are 6 pits, 5 of them in a row back about 30
yds. There are seven pits on the S side of the creek, some of them
much plainer than others. The father of Albert's wife, Sally, came
from this village.
nahn´-sin-cho´-ke (M). See Place Names.
22. sedj[=o]cb[=i]' (G). On the E bank of South Fork, which
flows toward the W at this point. A stream from the E (Feese Cr.)
flows in a little above the village. There are many tanbark oaks
growing near by, which Charlie suggested were the reason for the
village's being located here. Seven pits could be distinguished;
the clearing away of timber may have obscured some others. The name
setc[=o]sdiñ was also given by Charlie. Tc[=o]s means vagina, "what
woman has."
s[=a]-ch[=o]s-te (M). See Place Names.
23. gûtta'bûndûñ, named from a deep hole in the stream (G). On
the W side of South Fork, where it flows toward the NE just below
Myer's. The site has been completely washed away. Charlie's father
belonged here and Charlie lived here when a boy. Jack, Charlie's
half-brother, was born at this village. There used to be a yitco'
and a large hollow tree in which a family used to spend the winter.
kah-tah´-be (M). See Place Names.
24. tantañaik[=i]' bûndûñ (G). On the E side of South Fork.
A creek, along which are many tanbark oaks, flows into South Fork
on the opposite side and a little above. The name of the creek is
tantañaik[=o]k (Coon Cr.). The site is just below a garden. The
place was so grown up with brakes it was impossible to count the
pits.
25. t[=o]dûnni', "water sings" (G). On the NW corner of Myer's
Flat on the right bank of South Fork, where it completes its course
toward the W and turns toward the NE. The site has been washed
away. There used to be large peppernut trees growing there. A few
are still left. The name of Myer's Flat is kûnteltc[=o]b[=i]. It is
also mentioned as kontelky[=o]b[=i].
ken´-tes-cho´-be (M). See Place Names.
26. sestcicbandûñ (G). On the right bank of South Fork on a
narrow bench between the hill and that stream. There is an eddy
in the river just above, which furnished good fishing, and many
oaks are on the hills. The site received plenty of sun because the
river flows W at this point. Four pits were seen. Also given as
sûstc[=i]cb[=i], "rough like a rasp."
ses-che´-is-ke (M). See Place Names.
27. sebûggûnna', "rock around" (G). On the right side and
close to South Fork just downstream from a rocky point around which
the river changes its direction from S to NW. Fourteen or fifteen
pits could be distinguished, most of them quite distinct.
s[=a]-bug´-gah-nah´ (M). See Place Names.
28. sek[=o]ntc[=o]bandûñ (G). On the left side of South Fork
nearly opposite sebûggûnna'. The sandy bench is covered with
brakes. Five pits were made out. Charlie lived here for four
years after he came back from the reservation. Also mentioned as
tañaib[=i].
29. s[=o]ldek[=o]k bûkk[=i]'d[=u]ñ (G). On a small flat
covered with large redwood timber on the N side of South Fork and
on the W side of Elk Creek (s[=o]ldek[=o]k), which flows into it
from the N. Seven pits were counted along the banks of the river
and the creek.
s[=o]l´-te-che (M). See Place Names.
30. sente[-l]tcelindûñ, "rock flat flows out place" (G).
Close to the W bank of South Fork near a deep fishing place. There
are three pits between the county road and the river. Also called
sentelduñ.
sen-t[)e]^{ch}-be (M). See Place Names.
31. ca'nak[=i]', "creek trail" (G). On the W bank of South
Fork 100 yds. N of the mouth of Salmon Cr., in large redwoods.
The river has washed the soil away so no evidence of occupation
remains. Willow brush is now growing there. Also called
natonank[=o]k bûttc[=i]'dûñ.
sah-nah´-k[=o]k (M). Name for Salmon Cr. See Place Names.
32. tc[=i]stc[=i]bi' (G). On the E bank of South Fork opposite
the mouth of Salmon Cr. It is on the end of a ridge. Charlie had a
ne'y[=i]k' here after returning from the reservation (village site
not visited). This village was mentioned by Sam as his birthplace.
His mother may have been from here. Also referred to by Charlie as
canak[=i]' and tcûstc[=e]k[=o]ok.
33. nant'[=o]' (G). On the N side of Salmon Cr. in a bend.
Large redwoods fill the valley of the creek as well as the
particular site of this village. Five deep, distinct pits were
seen. There are said to be one or two on the south side of the
creek.
34. k[=o]nte[-l]b[=i], "flat in" (G). On a large flat, through
which Salmon Cr. flows. The village was on the N side of the creek
near where Tomlinson's barn now stands. There is a spring there
near a pepperwood tree. This flat is now in peach orchard.
35. kaslintc[=o]'dûñ, "riffle large place" (G). On the N side
of Salmon Cr. about 400 yds. upstream from k[=o]nte[-l]b[=i]'.
36. setcinnabatse tcelindûn (G). On the N side of Salmon Cr.
in a basin-like flat. Four pits were seen near the creek and 4 in a
row back about 50 yds. against the base of the hill. There were 2
more pits in front of the last 4, making 10 in all. There is heavy
Douglas spruce and tanbark oak timber on the southern side of the
creek. About 200 yds. upstream is a waterfall, which provided fine
fishing, since large salmon could not jump the falls.
37. bandûñ (G). On the end of a ridge, W of a small run lined
with peppernut trees. About 200 yds. NE of se[-l]tcindûñ. There
were 5 pits, 2 of which were very large.
38. setcinnabatse (G). On a flattened end of the ridge E of
se[-l]tcindûñ, 300 yds. S and a little W of it. Two pits were
certain.
39. se[-l]tcindûñ (G). On the E side of a gulch, in which
there was flowing water in July, about 300 yds. N of Salmon Cr.
There were 4 or 5 pits. The ground is strewn with black stones.
40. tcebanedûñ (G). On the flattened portion of a ridge, with
southern exposure. Black oaks and buckeyes are growing there.
Seven pits were to be seen with black stones lying in them. Great
broken rocks lie in a gulch to the west. About 350 yds. NNW of
se[-l]tcindûñ.
41. setc[=o]'seye (G). A large rock, with the overhanging side
facing SE. A rim of earth showed where the house wall used to be on
the W. The E was left open. About 1/4 mi. W of the falls of Salmon
Cr.
42. t[=o][-l]elindûñ, "water flows together place" (G). On the
flat W of Salmon Cr. and W of a large creek flowing into it from
the S (South Fork Salmon Cr.). Four pits are close to the bank of
Salmon Cr. and a fifth was partly caved in. One was seen on the
lower part of the flat to the S.