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APPENDIX.
| Madunkehunk, Height-of-land Stream (Webster Stream). | Polis | |
| Madunkehunk-gamooc, Height-of-land Lake. | ||
| Matungamooc, Grand Lake. | ||
| Uncardnerheese, Trout Stream, | ||
| Wassataquoik (or -cook), Salmon River, East Branch. (v. Willis.) | ||
| Pemoymenuk, Amelanchier berries, "Pemouaimin, nak, a black fruit. Rale." Has it not here the plural ending? | ||
| Sheepnoc, Lilium Canadense bulbs. "Sipen, nak, white, larger than penak." Rale. | ||
| Paytgumkiss, Petticoat (where a small river comes into the Penobscot below Nickatow). | ||
| Burntibus, a lake-like reach in the Penobscot. | ||
| Passadumkeag, "where the water falls into the Penobscot above the falls." (Williamson.) Paüsidaükioui is, au dessus de la montagne. Rale. | ||
| Olarmon, or larmon, (Polls) red paint. "Vermilion, paint, Ouramaü." Rale. | ||
Sunkhaze, "See canoe come out; ho, see 'em stream." (Polls.) The mouth of a river, according to Rale, is Saüghedétegoue. The place where one stream empties into another, thus  , is saüktaüoui. (v. Willis.)
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| Tomhegan Br. (at Moosehead). "Hatchet, temahigan." Rale. | ||
| Nickatow, "Nicketaoutegué, or Niketoutegoue, rivière qui fourche." Rale. |
2. From William Willis, on the Language of the Abnaquies.
Maine Hist. Coll., Vol. IV.
- Abalajako-megus (river near Ktaadn).
- Aitteon (name of a pond and sachem).
- Apmogenegamook (name of a lake).
- Allagash (a bark camp). Sockbasin, a Penobscot, told him, "The Indians gave this name to the lake from the fact of their keeping a hunting-camp there."
- Bamonewengamock, head of Allagash, Cross Lake. (Sockbasin.)
- Chesuncook, Big Lake. (Sockbasin.)
