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.