There is a small island called Stun-tahs ahn-kot (50 acres or more in extent) in the lower part of Smith River, half or three-quarters of a mile from its mouth. On some of the early maps it bears the name Ta´-les after the chief. This island the officer gave to the Indians in the name of the Government, telling them it would always be theirs, and gave the chief a paper stating that it was given in return for killing the three outlaw boys. Sometime afterward this paper was burned. After the Indians had been driven to the Hoopa Reservation and had come back, they were not allowed to go to their former rancheria Hah´-wun-kwut, but were told to go to this island. Later the whites claimed the island and did not let the Indians have it. The present Indian settlement, a mile or two north of the mouth of Smith River, was purchased for the Indians in or about 1908 by Agent Kelsey of San Jose, and paid for by the Indian Office from a part of an appropriation made by Congress for homeless California Indians. It is occupied at present (1923) by ten or a dozen families. APPENDIX II: NOTES ON UPPER EEL RIVER INDIANS By A. L. Kroeber YUKI "TRIBES" The following data were got from Eben Tillotson at Hulls Valley, north of Round Valley, on July 12, 1938. A. Eben said he was a Wi·t'u·knó'm Yuki. This was a "tribe" speaking a uniform dialect, having uniform customs, but embracing several "tribelets." Their general territory was along main (or middle) Eel R. where this runs from E to W, on both sides of it, and S of Round V. They also owned Oklá·[)c] and Púnki·nipi·[t.] ("wormwood hole"), Poonkiny. The subdivisions or tribelets were: [10.6] 1. U[)s]i·[)c]lAlhótno'm ("crayfish-creek-large-people") on Salt Cr., S of Middle Eel. 2. Olkátno'm, at Henley or Hop ranch in S part of Round V., where the road enters the flat of the valley. They owned S to the Middle Eel and down it to Dos Rios confluence. 3. Alniuk'í·no'm, at W edge of Round V. 4. Ontítno'm, E of Henley ranch in Round V.; also Eden V. to S. B. The following were not grouped together by the informant, but agree in having a southerly range: [10.6] 5. LAlkú·tno'm, around Outlet Cr. 6. Tí·tAmno'm, eastward, across (S of Middle) Eel R., toward Sanhedrin Mt., W of the ridge which runs W of Gravelly V. Mountain people, without villages of size. Dixie Duncan was half of this group. 7. Ki·[)c]ilú·kam is Gravelly V. The Huchnom roamed in that. C. East of Hull's V., extending nearly to Hammerhorn Mt., but this was Nomlaki. [10.6] 8. [vS]ipimA´lno'm, on a creek running from W into (S-flowing) Eel R. 9. I·'mptí·tAmno'm, at an opening in the range--i·'mp is a gap. They were across the Eel, on its E side.