Hoopa V. Nah-tin-noo Main Trinity R. Hahn Trinity R. "up and down" Hahn-nuk-ki Bull Cr. Mis-tes-se ah-tung ("sliding place") Mill Cr. Mis-kut e-ta-e-tuk ne-lin-na-kah (correct name) and Tsol-tsah muk-kah (nickname from rock with female mark) Socktish Cr. Chan-ta-kot ne-lin-na-kah Hostler Cr. Tsa-mit-tah ("between two rocks") Site of present settlement Toos-kahts-tung-kah in Hoopa V. Campbell Cr. Tish-tah-ah-tung mu-mahn-chung ne-lin-nuk-kah Tish Tang A Tang Cr. Tish-tahn-ah-tung ne-lin-nuk-kah Horse Linto Cr. Hahs-lin-nak-kak Raccoon Cr. Se^{ch}-ki-uk-kah ("white rock") Willow Cr. Ho-whah-chal-tung South Fork Trinity 'Hlal-tung (at junction with main Trinity) South Fork Trinity Ye-sin-ching-ki (whole river) Madden Cr. Tilch-wetch uk-kah New R. Ye-tok ne-lin-nuk-kah Forks of New R. Tsa-nah-ning-ah-tung Ironside Mt. (east of New Tsen-nen-kut R. mouth) High Rocky Ridge (northwest Ta-se-tahn-ne-kut of New R. mouth) Trinity Summit Ridge Mung-kin-ne-kow-a-kut Berry Summit Ho-e^{ch}-kut mit-ta-kahn Redwood Cr. Ho-e^{ch}-kut ne-lin-nu-kah POPULATION SOURCES The earliest serious effort to estimate the aboriginal population of California was made by Powers (1877, pp. 415-416), who arrived at a figure of 750,000 persons for the entire state. This effort was followed in 1905 by a more sophisticated attempt on the part of C. Hart Merriam, whose figure for the state was 260,000 persons. Merriam's figures were based on an estimate of the population of the mission strip, from Spanish data, and a gross extrapolation from that to the remainder of the state. The first attempt at population estimates in detail and with the use of a variety of data was made by Kroeber (1925). The figure he got for the whole state was 133,000 persons, and he still used that figure, although with some reservations, as late as 1939 (see Kroeber, 1939, pp. 178-179).