47. ne'i[-l]ga[-l]dûñ, "land shinny-playing place" (G). On a flat close to the E side of Salmon Cr., which swings around it. A gulch heads in the cedar grove N of the Hunter ranch buildings. Twelve or 13 pits were counted, 5 of which were quite distinct. 48. seistc[=i]' (G). About 1/2 mi. E of Salmon Cr. on the flattened southern slope of a ridge about 100 yds. from its crest. There are 8 pits in a row and 1 other, not in line with them. There is a gulch 100 ft. S of the row of pits. Cedars, black oaks, and buckeyes grow there. A small pond of water is E of the site. 49. mûñkkasaik[=o]k (G). On the W side of a branch of Salmon Cr. which flows from the N about 1/2 mi. W of the Burnell ranch house. Two pits are close to the stream and 4 or 5 are 10 or 15 ft. higher. The higher ones have good sun in the winter. The trail crosses the creek at this place. 50. setc'ûnt[=o]dûñ (G). On the W side of the South Fork of the Eel about 1/4 mi. above the mouth of Butte Cr. (nûnsûnk[=o]k), which provided desirable fishing. A large rock stands there close to the river. There are said to have been four houses. This site was not visited. It was mentioned by Charlie as sesuñt[=o]; he said it was the most southerly village of his people. Sam called it senûns[=i]mkûk and said it belonged in Charlie's territory. The first name given by Goddard is evidently related to Merriam's s[=a]´-chen-to´-te, "water against rock," which was said to be a place in the river near Goddard's setc'ûnt[=o]dûñ. See Place Names. _Shelter Cove Sinkyone villages (map 12)._--The following list of villages comes almost entirely from Goddard's notes (G); relevant comments by Merriam are noted (M). Goddard's informants were Sam, Albert, and Charlie, of whom the first two were Shelter Cove Sinkyone, the last Lolangkok Sinkyone. 1. ke'kestc[=i]' (G). Close to South Fork on the E side about 1/8 mi. S of the mouth of Fish Cr. (kekek[=o]k). A large house with a garden is just below. A deep place in the river provided fishing, in addition to the creek. Three pits and a grinding stone were found. Plowing had probably filled in other pits. The first store of Phillipsville stood here. According to Sam (1903), this was the most northern village of his people. k[)a]-kes´-k[=o]k (M). Fish Cr. 2. kûtdûntelb[=i]', "flat in" (G). At the NW part of the Phillipsville flat. It is said to have been a large village. There is fishing in an eddy just upstream. The site has been washed away and therefore was not visited. ket´-tin-tel´-be (M). At a place called Phillipsville, 18 mi. S of Dyerville. The site is in an orchard on a ranch and has a fine redwood grove and a good camping place.