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.