ing place
but called a village by Merriam. Status
doubtful.

Site 17 Merriam.

Site 19 Merriam.

Site 22 P. 274. "... according to tradition once had
a large population." Loud thinks it was
uninhabited by 1850 but Merriam lists it as a
village. Estimate 4 houses.

Site 23 P. 274. "... said to be a regular rancheria
one hundred years ago." Nomland and Kroeber
(p. 42) say it has been uninhabited in modern
times and Merriam considers it an
archaeological site.

Site 31 P. 272. A summer camp according to Loud but
a village according to Merriam. Allow 2
houses.

Site 33 P. 265. "This village was referred to as a
'regular rancheria' when the whites first
came, a statement which is confirmed by the
number of skeletons that have been found here
with white man's articles buried with them."
Listed by Merriam. Estimate 8 houses.

Site 34 P. 265. Loud found no houses and only 2 house
pits. However in 1890 there were 20 graves
which were visited by relatives. Listed by
Merriam. Estimate 4 houses.

Site 36 Stated by Merriam to be an archaeological
site.

Site 39 Merriam. Estimate 2 houses.

Site AL P. 273. According to an informant there were
several houses in 1856 with one occupied.
Listed by Merriam. Estimate 4 houses.

Site 45 P. 272. According to an informant there were
2 houses and 25 to 30 inhabitants in 1852.
Deserted in 1860.

Site 48 Merriam. Estimate 2 houses.

Site 58 P. 268. The site was known to pioneers, who
said it had 8 to 10 houses in 1858. Listed by
Merriam. Estimate 9 houses.

Site 65 P.