33 



Macmillan Rivers. The very erroneous character of this part of Petitot's 

 map renders it impossible to identify his names geographically with any 

 known tribes. They have also been called Gens des Bois by some of the 

 Hudson's Bay people. 



B. MAUVAIS MONDE. 



= Mauraia Motidc, or SJare, Ross, Dall 1. c, H. B. Co.'s officers. 



Inhabit the region of Francos Lake. Very few in number, and little 



known. 



c. — ache'to-tin'neii. 



= Jfhcto-tiniuh Ross 1. c. 



On the western headwaters of the Liard River, occasionally visiting 

 Dease House and Lake. 



D. DAHO'-TENa'. 



= DuhoteiKl, Ross 1. c. 



Below the last, on the Liard River. Sometimes called Sicanecs l)y the 



traders; or else there is another tribe in the same region to which this 



name has been applied. 



E. — tah'ko-tin'neii. 



r= Taliko-tnim-h of some of the traders. 



Inhabit the basin of the Lewis Ri\'er; are very few in number, and 

 scarcely knoAvn to the whites. 



F. NEHAUNEES OF THE CIIILKAIIT RIVER. 



Chilkaht-tciia, Dall 1. c., noin. prov. 



Indians of Tinneli stock, inhabiting the shores of a river heading near 

 the Chilkaht, but flowing in an opposite direction, and falling into the Lewis 

 River near Lake Lebarge. 



These people are bold and enterprising, great traders, and of great 

 intelligence. They carry goods bought from the Chilkfdit-kwan (who do 

 not allow them to descend the Chilkaht River) to the Yukon, where they 

 trade with the Crows and Nehaunees. I erroneously applied the term 

 Chilkaht to them, which I have since discovered is a T'linket word. My 

 informant must have been led into error in assigning it to a Tinneh tribe. 



They appear to be a numerous people, but have never mixed with the 



whites, except on a few occasions at Fort Selkirk, which they are said to 



have had afterward a hand in burning. 

 .3 



