Date: 1915 to 1925
Name(s): Shotridge, Louis
Description: Grave house depicting a frog emerging from it.
Date: 1966
Name(s): De Menil, Adelaide
Description: Gravestone with a frog figure coming out of the stone.
Date: 1980
Name(s): De Menil, Adelaide
Description: Man wearing a helmet with a Frog and a button blanket with a frog design on the back.
Date: 1901
Name(s): Newcombe, C. F. (Charles Frederick), 1851-1924
Description: The frontal pole of the Frog House is in the process of being removed from Cumshewa in 1901 by C. F. (Charles Frederick) Newcombe, 1851-1924 for the American Museum of Natural History in New York.
Date: 1895 to 1905
Name(s): Blankenberg, J. M.
Description: Frog posts and Raven screen, Ganaxtedi clan.
Date: 1901
Description: Frontal pole from Frog House.
Date: 1967
Name(s): De Menil, Adelaide
Description: These appear to be various items from a clan house. The interior posts show frogs looking up at human faces.
Date: 1971
Name(s): MacDonald, George F.
Description: An excavated pit and a frog taking shelter.
Date: 1994
Name(s): Herem, Barry
Description: Two of four house posts from Frog House, Ganaxtedi clan.
Date: 1967
Name(s): De Menil, Adelaide
Description: These frogs are to represent three Kiksadi women, Tlingit whom belong to the frog clan. The three women cohabitated with Chief Shakes' slaves. The pole is said to be a ridicule pole carved to force payment for the Kiksadi Chief who would not pay for Shakes housing the three women. The Kiksadi Chief had said the women disgraced themselves, by marrying beneath them
Date: 1994
Name(s): Herem, Barry
Description: Detail of post from Frog house, Ganaxtedi clan.
Date: 1994
Name(s): Herem, Barry
Description: Post from Frog house, Ganaxtedi clan.
Date: 1994
Name(s): Herem, Barry
Description: Two of four house posts from Frog House, Ganaxtedi clan.
Date: 1966
Name(s): De Menil, Adelaide
Description: These frogs are to represent three Kiksadi women, Tlingit whom belong to the frog clan. The three women cohabitated with Chief Shakes' slaves. The pole is said to be a ridicule pole carved to force payment for the Kiksadi Chief who would not pay for Shakes housing the three Kiksadi women. The Kiksadi Chief had said the women disgraced themselves, by marrying beneath them
Date: 1915 to 1925
Name(s): Shotridge, Louis
Description: Grave depicting a frog emerging from it. The inscription reads "In Memory of Yandaqin-Yel Sta-HuanQuwu-cuelGuan-NestiHays-Neech"
