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1. Glenora / Callbreath Creek (Telegraph Creek, 124km)
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The Calbreaths were one of the dynastic families of northern British Columbia. When G.M. Dawson travelled through the area in 1887, he found J.C. Callbreath living at Telegraph Creek. |
| 2. Tahltan (Telegraph Creek, 124km)
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3. Telegraph Creek / Chutine River / Mount Edziza / Glenora / Mount Helveker / Kennicott Lake / Klootchman Canyon (Telegraph Creek, 124km)
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Chutine is an Indian word meaning 'half-people' (i.e., the population in the area was half-Tlingit and half Tahltan). |
| 4. Telegraph Creek 6 (Telegraph Creek, 124km)
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| 5. Telegraph Creek 6A (Telegraph Creek, 124km)
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| 6. Tulsequah (Telegraph Creek, 124km)
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7. Bell II / Bell-Irving River / Hotlesklwa Creek / Iskut River / McConachie Peak / Nincunsaw River (Stewart, 147km)
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The Bell-Irving River flows SE into Nass R. After D.P. Bell-Irving, BCLS. A month after the outbreak of World War I, he sent his father a telegram from a cabin on the Yukon Telegraph Line: 'Hear there is war. |
| 8. Fowler (Stewart, 147km)
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| 9. Granduc (Stewart, 147km)
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| 10. Meziadin Junction (Stewart, 147km)
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| 11. Premier (Stewart, 147km)
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