5. tsekwel P P. 232. "This place was mentioned as a town site," but Waterman could get no satisfactory data. Since it was mentioned specifically as a town site by informants its existence may be regarded as probable. Mentioned by Kroeber (p. 10) somewhat doubtfully as a separate village. 6. tmri C P. 232. "Said to have been a village site." "Captain Jack belonged here." Hence it certainly was inhabited. The American town of Requa is located on the site and hence its organization has been lost. Kroeber states it as being somewhat doubtful as a separate village (p. 10) but shows it on his map as a village occupied only during certain periods. 7. awmennok P On Merriam's lists as a "village on north side of Klamath River at foot of Bowie's hill about 1 mile above present Requa." 8. kere P On Merriam's lists as a "village on south side Klamath about 2 miles from mouth." 9. kestitsa D See no. 11. 10. pegwolaw D See no. 11. 11. otweg D P. 227. These three villages were "referred to" but their location not pointed out by Waterman's informants. He suggests they may have been suburbs of _rekwoi_. Kroeber shows _otwego_ as an intermittently occupied village on his map and calls it somewhat doubtful as a separate village on p. 10. _kestitsa_ and _pegwolaw_ he calls suburbs. It is clear that a constellation of villages was located here aboriginally, centered around _rekwoi_. Waterman in his list assigns 25 houses to _rekwoi_, 9 to _welkwa_ and none to the others. Regardless of their status of independence or permanency there are too many of these remembered sites to be ignored. Consequently 3 houses each are assigned to Waterman's two best authenticated sites, _tsekwei_ and _tmri_, and to Merriam's sites _awmennok_ and _kere_.