Goddard's unpublished material on the Lassik consists of a single map (here reproduced as map 8), which apparently shows the locations of 27 villages. A list of what are presumably the village names accompanies it, but Goddard changed the numbers on his map. Hence on our map the correct name may not be assigned to each site. _Goddard's Lassik Villages_ 1. gastc[=i]kdûñ 2. k[=o]nte^{l}tc[=i]dûñ 3. satcin[=i]tc[=i]dûñ 4. naslintce 5. ist'etatc[=i]dûñ 6. t[=o]kseye 7. kiñk'ûtek[=o]nte^{l}dûñ 8. k'ûct[=o]t[=o]dûñ 9. d[=i]y[=i]ckûk 10. nûndûkkatûndûñ 11. k[=o]nte^{l}tc[=i]dûñ 12. g[=o]sn[=o]lindûñ 13. t[=o]tcadûñ 14. sait[=o]tc[=i] 15. nûnsûn^{l}tc[=i]kkinne^{=e=}dûñ 16. y[=i]stcûttcadûñ 17. tois[=i]b[=i] 18. lesbatc[=i]tdûñ 19. k'ûstc[=i]kdûñ 20. tcûggûstatc[=i]^{=e=} 21. lesbaitc[=i]^{=e=} 22. setatc[=i]^{=e=} 23. kast[=o]ntc[=i]^{=e=}dûñ Goddard lists other names, presumably for the Lassik villages, as follows: sekû[-l]ne, tectatalindûñ, dûltc[=i]kyacdûñ, t'o-todûñ, k'ûsnesdûñ, ne ga b[=i], kûttantc[=i]tc[=o]dûñ. The sites corresponding to these names cannot be located. [Illustration: Map 7. Presumed Nongatl villages in the Bridgeville region.] [Illustration: Map 8. Lassik villages in the Alder Point region.] NONGATL The Nongatl are almost entirely confined to the drainages of the Van Duzen River and upper Mad River. Their culture is the least known of any group in northwestern California. Merriam evidently did not work in their area although he recorded a few of their words given him by George Burt's wife. George Burt was a Sinkyone, but his wife was born and raised near Bridgeville. Goddard recorded some villages for this group, whose names are given below. Nomland worked with someone from the Nongatl in 1928 (Nomland, 1938, p. 9), but her results have not been published. The territory of the Nongatl lies, for the most part, east of the main redwood belt. It is therefore no doubt well supplied with oaks, and plant foods are thus readily available. Salmon are abundant in the Van Duzen River (pl. 10, _c_) and Yager Creek but not in the Mad River in eastern Nongatl territory. In much of their territory then, the subsistence patterns of the Nongatl must have differed from those of most of northwestern California, where fishing was of primary importance.