E-wil-nes-culp—A flat-topped hill against the beach about west of the “West” place, meaning “Hill cut off.”
Ne-ah-ko-win—Village on the beach about west of the “Morrison” place, where the Ohanna Creek once discharged into the ocean.
Ne-ah-coxie—Village at the mouth of Neacoxie Creek.
Ne-co-tat—Village at Seaside.
Ne-hay-ne-hum—Indian lodge up the Necanicum Creek.
Ne-ahk-li-paltli—A place near Elk Creek where an edible plant, the Eckutlipatli, was found.
Ne-kah-ni—A precipice overlooking the ocean, meaning the abode of Ekahni, the supreme god; called “Carnie Mountain” by the whites.
Ne-tarts—Netarts.
Nestucca.
Tlats-kani—A point in Nehalem Valley reached either by way of Young’s River, or the Clatskanie; and hence the name “Claskanine” for the branch of Young’s River, and “Clatskanie” for the stream above Westport. In saying “tlastani,” the Indians meant neither of those streams, but merely the place where they were going to or coming from; but with usual carelessness the whites applied it to both.