e military station, Fort Bellingham.

Kwal-lu-h[=u]m (Squallicum). The small creek above Whatcom.

What-com. The outlet of the lake. The name refers to the noise of its
waters.

Si-h[=o]m. The site of the Bellingham Bay Coal Mine.

Ma-mo-si. Pattle's claim.

Sis'lit-chuem. Thomas's claim.

Tai-cha-mish. The cove at Cullum's claim.

Tchuek-a-nuets. The inner bight of Bellingham bay.

S'huets-kues. Point William, or Samish point.

As-e-a-kuen. Samish village behind the island.

Pen-[=u]kh-hu. Vendovi island. The name is derived from that of a
bulbous root growing there.

T'cha-kwil-la. N. W. point of Gueymes island.

T'kwa-wa-tchin. N. E. side of do.

Kwil-shants. S. E. point of do.

N[=u]kh-whai-i-mikhl. Samish village S. W. side of do.

Tal-la-lokh, Nu-kwuet-la-al. Localities on Fidalgo island.

Muek-kuek'hs. N. E. point of do.

Skuet-lues. Sinclair island.

Tuet-sekh. Cypress island.

Tuetl-ki-te-nues. Strawberry harbor on do.

She-ueng-tl'h. The peak on the N. end of do. It is the nest of the
thunder bird.

S'n[=u]k-nokh-hw'tl. Site on western side of Blakely island.

N[=u]s-kwi-chen'nuem. James's island.

Chis-si-na-a. Bird rocks off Decatur island.

Huet-tat-ch'l. Site of Indian village on S. E. end of Orcas island.

Ko-pe-tuen. S. E. point of eastern bay in Orcas island.

M[=u]k-kw[=u]l-nitch. Small lake and cascade emptying into the eastern bay.

I-ukh'kan. The cove at M[=u]k-kw[=u]l-nitch.

Chin-chin-tse-l[=u]ng. A rock on the eastern shore of the bay. It was
another demon--a woman who committed adultery with every one. She
was turned into stone by Ha-als, but her spirit remains. She used to
live at that place in summer, but went up the bay in the winter.

N[=u]kh-whai-y[=u]m. Deadman's rock in the eastern bay. An old cemetery
of the Lummi Indians.

Tsuel-whe-suen. A site at the head of the bay.

Swa-lakh. Mount Constitution, on Orcas island. The name is also given to
the eastern bay itself, or rather to the country upon it.

S'ko-ma-ang. A mountain on the peninsula between the eastern and middle
bays. The name refers to a berry called _t'kwa'ma_, and means "_like
that berry_."

A'la-la, "_like a house_," from _a'lung_, "_a house_." Another hill on
Orcas island. The name also applies to the land bordering on the
middle bay.

N[=u]s-kuel-ling-ues. The point at the entrance of the