“The wolf’s rock.” or the “Cry Wolf.” This is the marker of the Yanyeidí Clan territory. As predicted by the Indian doctor, this is the wolf that howled four times at the Tlingit warriors before the battle and turned into rock after the battle was won.

“Crow creek.” Also known as Yeth Creek. It is also the name of a Tlingit village at the mouth of this creek.

((avalanche cut out) that looks like a trail)

Camp on the Taku

Xóots means “Grizzly Bear,” Hídi means “house,” thus “Grizzly Bear House.” Located at the south western end of king Salmon Creek flats in the Taku River valley.

Both sides of river, flat area

“Powerful Limestone Mountain Water.” Also known as Sinwa waterfall. The water flows straight out of the mountain and is sacred. It was thought to be powerful and purifying water because it flows directly out of Mother earth. This waterfall was well marked for the Yanyeidi? Clan of the Taku by a hem- lock tree.

Upper Taku River (Carter Mountain)

cave by Taku Lodge