tahs-ki´-ke (M). Merriam attributes this village to the to-kub´-be people, who ranged E from here.

8. da[-l]kaik[=i]' (G). On the W side of South Fork, opposite the mouth of Dean Cr. Albert said there used to be a village there.

California Athabascan Groups — Part 63

This is evidently the village Merriam refers to in the paragraph above on village 7.

California Athabascan Groups — Part 63

9. [-l]tûggan[=o]b[=i]' (G). On a flat on the E side of South Fork about 1/4 mi. above the mouth of Redwood Cr. Goddard noted that the place had a favorable location, but did not find the pits. Albert said there used to be a village there.

California Athabascan Groups — Part 63

stuk´-kan-no´-be (M). Name for the flat at this place. See Place Names.

10. k[=o]sc[=i]k[=i] (G). A short way below Garberville, according to Sam (1903). Charlie said it was named k[=o]ssetc[=i]' or k[=o]setc[=i]' and that it was just below Garberville on the E side of the river. There used to be a store there.

11. seb[=i]yedadûñ, "rocks under..?... place" (G). A village at Garberville.

12. kûnte[-l]tc[=o]b[=i]', "flat large in" (G). On a flat above Garberville.

ken-tes´-che tahng-ah´-te (M). A beautiful deep valley on South Fork just SW of Garberville.

13. Usal (not necessarily the native name). Not mentioned by Goddard, Merriam, or Nomland, but Gifford (1939, p. 304) says that both Coast Yuki and Sinkyone were spoken here (pl. 11, _d_).

Following are a number of Shelter Cove Sinkyone villages which I have not been able to locate precisely.

kahs´-cho-so´-be (M). A village of the Briceland Sinkyone on South Fork about 4 mi. S of Garberville and not in sight from the present highway. It may not actually be one of the Briceland Sinkyone villages.

kaicañkûk (G). On a ridge below Garberville. Information from Sam, 1903.

[-l]tc[=i]kûk (G). On a ridge below seyadûñ on South Fork. Information from Sam, 1903.

t[=o]kûbb[=i] (G). On a ridge above Garberville. Information from Sam, 1903. seya(e)dûñ (G). On a ridge on the E side of South Fork, probably below Garberville.

The first list of place names below was taken by Merriam from George Burt in 1923. (See map 13.) It starts at Scotia, runs upstream to the confluence of the Eel and South Fork, and then runs up South Fork as far as Garberville. Many of the places indicated cannot be located from maps and it would even be difficult to identify them on the spot. Merriam seems to have driven by auto from Scotia to Garberville, marking locations in tenths of miles.