190 
^1'' ) The Grizzly-bear-of-the-Sun of Gitludahl — 30 years old (1895) 
(19) Hrkyadet’s pole — over 40 years old (1880) 
(20) Ksemqaqhl's pole — 40 or 50 years old (1875-1885) 
(21) Kweeyaihl’s Grizzly-bear, on a platform — 20 or 25 years old (1900-05) 
(22) The Garment-of-Eagle pole of Gwarhskyaek — over 20 years old (1900) 
At Gitenmaks (Hazelton) 
(1840-1900) 
The four poles on the Indian Reserve were all erected after the estab- 
lishment of the Reserve about 1889. 
(1) The old doorway post of Lutkudzeeus, lying until recently on the old 
village site of Gitenmaks, was one of the very oldest on the Skeena, 
perhaps the oldest 
(2) The second pole of Lutkudzeeus, lying on the old village site, is said 
to have been erected 20 years after the other 
(3) The pole of Spawrh was erected soon after the establishment of the 
Reserve (1892 95) 
(4) The pole of Kwahadaq was erected soon after 
(5, 6, 7) The poles of Gitemraldo, Lutkudzeeus, and Sanaws, on the Re- 
serve, are 25 or 30 years old (1895-1900) 
At Hagwelget 
(1850?-1875) 
(1) The pole of Anklawrh is the oldest at Hagwelget. It was erected 
some time before the construction of the Great Western Union Tele- 
graph line of 1866 (1850-60?) 
(2) The pole of Beenee also stood at the time of the Great Western Union 
Telegraph construction; it was the second erected at Hagwelget 
(3) The pole of Gysedem-skanees was erected after 1866 
(4) The pole of Waws — a house-front pole — was erected about 1875 
At Qaldo 
(1860-1870?) 
The pole of Kyawlugyet seems quite old, although no reliable data as 
to its age are available. It may be over sixty years old. 
At Gitsegyukla 
(1873-1926) 
There were apparently three or four poles standing in the old village 
of Gitsegyukla destroyed by fire in 1872. 
All the poles in the newer village along the river shore were erected 
after 1873. 
(1) The Single-fireweed pole of Harhpegwawtu, erected about 1873-4 
