The Napas 'inhabited the Salvador Vallejo ranch of Entre-Napa—that is the place between Napa river and Napa creek.' Hittell, in Hesperian Mag., vol. iv., p. 56; Cal. Farmer, June 7, 1861. 'The Napa Indians lived near that town and near Yount's ranch.' Cal. Farmer, March 30, 1860.
'The Caymus tribe occupied the tract now owned by G. C. Yount.' Hittell, in Hesperian Mag., vol. iv., p. 55.
'The Calajomanas had their home on the land now known as the Bale ranche.' Ib.
The Mayacomas dwelt in the vicinity of the hot springs in the upper end of Napa Valley. Ib.
The Ulucas lived on the east of the river Napa, near the present townsite. Id., p. 56.
'The Suscols lived on the ranch of that name, and between Napa and Benicia.' Cal. Farmer, March 30, 1860. 'The former domain of the Suscol Indians was afterwards known as Suscol ranch.' Hittel, in Hesperian Mag., vol. iv., p. 56; MS. Map.
The Tulkays lived 'below the town of Napa.' Cal. Farmer, March 30, 1860.
The Canaumanos lived on Bayle's ranch in Napa valley. Ib.
The Mutistuls live 'between the heads of Napa and Putos creeks.' Gibbs, in Schoolcraft's Arch., vol. iii., p. 111.
The Yachimeses originally occupied the ground upon which the city of Stockton now stands. Cal. Farmer, Dec. 7, 1860.