"He first dwelt on Nass River, and turned two blades of grass into the first man and woman.

Stone's sheep, which was described by Dr. Allen in 1897, came from the head of the Stickine River, and two years after its description Dr. J.A. Allen quotes Mr. A.J. Stone, the collector, as saying: "I traced the Ovis stonei, or black sheep, throughout the mountainous country of the headwaters of the Stickine, and south to the headwaters of the Nass, but could find no reliable information of their occurrence further south in this longitude.

Wood choppers of Nass.

Wood choppers of Nass.

Wood choppers of Nass.

Wood choppers of Nass.