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Man Who Fell from Heaven
""Man who fell from heaven"" near Old Metlakatla Found on an outcrop in the Metlakatla pass. It is said that when initiates appeared from a period of isolation after initiation, they were found lying in the impresssion.
Carved Rock Sea Lion Grave Marker
Colour slides collected and donated by Adelaide de Menil. Slide jacket's contain descriptions, which have been copied to the titles. Slides not taken by de Menil read: Schallerer's Photo Shop, 212 Front Street, Ketchikan, Alaska.
Figures Carved in Stone
Colour slides collected and donated by Adelaide de Menil. Slide jacket's contain descriptions, which have been copied to the titles. Slides not taken by de Menil read: Schallerer's Photo Shop, 212 Front Street, Ketchikan, Alaska.
Stone Carving
Colour slides collected and donated by Adelaide de Menil. Slide jacket's contain descriptions, which have been copied to the titles. Slides not taken by de Menil read: Schallerer's Photo Shop, 212 Front Street, Ketchikan, Alaska.
Rock Art
Petroglyphs at the Kitselas Canyon.These photos were taken by Morris Mason, Dave Walker and Gary Coupland during archaeological surveys and digs in the early 1980s
Rock art on Dry Island
One of three faces of Dry Island. Many petroglyphs exist in the Kitselas Canyon area but they are difficult to date due to a lack of organic material. They were likely created for shamanic purposes. These Kitselas Canyon photos were taken by Morris Mason, Dave Walker and Gary Coupland during archaeological surveys and digs in the early 1980s
Face carved in the Stone
One of the three faces of Dry Island. From this perspective the face appears human. From the other side it appears animal. These photos were taken by Morris Mason, Dave Walker and Gary Coupland during archaeological surveys and digs in the early 1980s
Rock Art
Faces carved in stone on Dry Island. These photos were taken by Morris Mason, Dave Walker and Gary Coupland during archaeological surveys and digs in the early 1980s
Kitselas Petroglyphs
Faces carved from the stone on Dry Island. These photos were taken by Morris Mason, Dave Walker and Gary Coupland during archaeological surveys and digs in the early 1980s
Rubbing of Kitselas Rock Art
Rubbing of the 'Rescued Rock' of Ringbolt Island. Rubbing and photo by Dave Walker, 1972.
The Main Petroglyph on Ringbolt Island
Main Glyph' of Ringbolt Island. Human style figures wearing crowns or head pieces.
Looking at Rock Art
Exploring the 'Main Glyph' at Ringbolt Island.