They went to Nahanni valley - it's a Unesco World Heritage Site. And it is super inaccessible It is know as the headless valley.
Lot's of legends.
Jr also did a canoe trip up there. .
Video:
Headless Valley (Mel and Ethel Ross, 1958)
1hr 35. Totally worth the watch.
https://archive.macleans.ca/article/1947/3/15/valley-of-mystery
Valley of Mystery
PIERRE BERTON
TAKE your map of Canada and find the corner where British Columbia, the Yukon and the Northwest Territories meet. Now go a few score miles directly north. You’re looking down into the fantastic never-never land of Headless Valley. There, between the Mackenzie Mountains and the Selwyn Range, lies the 200-mile-long twisted river system of the South Nahanni, the supposed haunt of head-hunters and of gigantic prehistoric mastodons, and the actual spawning ground of stupendous myths.
The South Nahanni, a spectacular enough river in its own right (its falls are almost twice the height of Niagara, its gorges are 1,500 feet deep), is fast becoming the most talked-about river in North America. Around it. cluster more rumor and legend - and fewer facts than around any comparable water system on the continent. This is a pretty good showing for an area that attracts the merest trickle of travellers, especially when you consider that a healthy proportion of those travellers meets a sticky end.
For this is forbidding country, which has been disastrous to both white man and Indian. According to the U. S. Geographical Survey, virulent meningitis once wiped out an Indian village in the area. Some Indians say the valley’s haunted. At any rate, no one lives there now. Of the relatively few whites who have explored and prospected along the Nahanni, three have been murdered, another may have been murdered, and almost a dozen, including a girl, have simply vanished.
The body of one of the murdered men was found without a head. Although it was fairly well established at the time—30 years ago—that wolves had hauled the skull away from the skeleton, the gruesome find gave rise to the head-hunter legend and gave the region its popular name, Headless Valley.
Actually, the “valley” includes two rivers (the Nahanni and the Flat), several valleys, three canyons, a flock of tributary creeks (with hot and cold running water), immense falls, rapids, gorges, limestone caves and a few other added attractions, all of which add up to some pretty breath-taking scenery.
(con't at link)
https://archive.macleans.ca/article/1947/3/15/valley-of-mystery
And first post is PB
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yellow_flag_(contagion)
Q Flag
Signal flag "Quebec, " called the "Yellow Jack" is a simple yellow flag that was historically used to signal quarantine (it stands for Q), but in modern use indicates the opposite, as a signal of a ship free of disease that requests boarding and inspection
BOOM
Kick ass
'Dink - Green Mind'
Man, oh, man
My hands in the plans
Fan of the man
Sands in the plans
I'm at home
On my own
Gone and flown
A home's a home
Ren the Höek
And other folk
Soaked and soaked
By their joke
Hey, hey, Joe, Joe
Whatcha know, whatcha know?
Hey, hey, Joe, Joe
Whatcha know, whatcha know?
Push and push
The level of the tone
A bone's a bone
A moan's a moan
What's next, what's next?
Who knows not those?
Bear it wear it
Live it or die it