33. ho-un´-kut (M). Former village on the W side of Redwood Cr. about 1/2 mi. from ke-tan-nah´-tah^{ch}-ting but on the opposite side of the creek. The name is nearly the same as that of the lowermost village of the tribelet. 34. tah^{ch}-ch[=a]-nahl´-ting (M). Large village on the E side of Redwood Cr. just below Tom Bair's, near the big barn and sheep corral. 35. tahs-ung´-ch[=a]-kut (tah^{ch}-sahn-che-ting) (M). Former village about 200 yds. above tah^{ch}-ch[=a]-nahl´-ting on the E side of the creek. There are also a number of villages for which the locations are uncertain. The following names are from Merriam's notes, and the villages are situated on or near the Bald Hills Ridge between villages 9 and 16. tahnch-wing-es-hon-ting. kahtch-wahn-to-ting. Summer camp. ke-wah´-ahn-tis-ting. Camp on the ridge at the line fence between Lyon's and Stoffer's ranches. tos-kahtch´-ting. Camp on the ridge at Cold Spring 1/2 mi. above ke-wah´-ahn-tis-ting. tah^{ch}mah-no-ah´-ting. Summer camp on Bald Hills Ridge. One more village is given by both Merriam and Goddard, transcribed dah´-sun´-chah-kut by the former and dasûntcakût by the latter. They both say that it was supposed to have been near village no. 31. Goddard thinks that it was a separate name for a part of village 31 "as is customary in this region." _Kloki Whilkut villages._--Most of the information on this group comes from Merriam's notes. Goddard's account of the Chilula Indians of Northeastern California (1914_a_) goes only as far as the first two villages, which he maintains are part of the Lower Redwood group. Merriam claims they belong to the Upper Redwood group. I have accepted Merriam's version and these groups are rearranged on the basis of his information. Goddard's Chilula Texts (1914_b_) mentions a few villages of this group but no locations are given, so they have not been included. (See maps 15 and 16.) 36. mis´-m[)e]h (M). Former village on the E side of Redwood Cr. 1-1/2 mi. below kah´-kus-tah^{ch}-ting. misme, "slide in" (G). Former village situated near the creek on the E side. Many Indians were killed here by the white people. Perhaps that is why this village was not mentioned by some of the informants. 37. kah´-kus-tah^{ch}-ting (M). Former village on Redwood Cr. at the junction of Sweathouse Cr., whose name it bears. About 2 mi. below Berry Bridge.