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APPENDIX. 
Judge C. E. Potter of Manchester, New Hampshire, adds in 
November, 1855 : — 
“ ChesuncooJc. This is formed from Chesunk , or SchunJc (a goose), 
and Auke (a place), and means ‘ The Goose Place/ Chesunk, or 
Schunk, is the sound made by the wild geese when flying.” 
Ktaadn. This is doubtless a corruption of Kees (high), and 
Auke (a place). 
Penobscot , Penapse (stone, rock-place), and Auke (place). 
Suncook , Goose-place, Schunk-auke. 
The Judge says that schoot means to rush, and hence schoodic 
from this and auke (a place where water rushes), and that schoon 
means the same; and that the Marblehead people and others have 
derived the words scoon and scoot from the Indians, and hence 
schooner; refers to a Mr. Chute. 
THE END. 
Cambridge : Stereotyped and Printed by Welch, Bigelow, & Co. 
