Location: on the east shore of McDonald Bay, Pinehouse Lake, about 2-3 km south of the channel opening to the main body of the lake. (See Canoe Route #54)
Comments: There are seven and possibly eight separate figures: four are thunderbirds, in the centre of the group is some sort of mammal, and on the upper left is a snake. The snake painting may have something to do with the original Cree name for Pinehouse Lake: Snake Lake

Location: On the north side of Black Bear Island Lake. (See Canoe Routes #17, 18, 54, 57)
Comments: This is an extraordinarily large group of paintings. Pigment similarity and general balance of the elements indicates tthat the figures form part of a group, rather than separate, unrelated paintings.

Comments: There are seven separate rock faces with paintings, the first five along the water and the last two on cliffs some distance above the water. This reproduction is a single large anthropomorphic head, with two spots of colour situated below. This face is situated on the high cliffs which have the local name of High Rock.

Location: Just to the southeast of the confluence of Rattler Creek and a stream entering it from the northeast. (See Canoe Route #30.)
Comments: Four distinct groups of paintings and two single ones are found here on four separate rock surfaces. In the right group of Face 1 a beaver as seen from above is situated above a composite of two structures with "fringes" and long curved lines attached. To the right of these is a faint front part of an open-mouthed canid.

Location: On the north shore of Uskik Lake about halfway between Frog Portage and Uskik Falls. (See Canoe Routes #28 and 29)
Comments: The site is comprised of two separate sets of paintings about 150 cm apart. The pigments and styles of depiction make it evident that different artists made each group. Face 1 has a highly stylized human inside a structure with fringed lines extending above. The figure to the right appears to be an animal, but it is obscured by lichens.

Location: On the north shore of Wasawakasik Lake at a high outcrop called "Highrock" locally. (See Canoe Routes #28, 29, 46, 47)
Comments: Nine separate rock faces were utilized for pictographs. Face 1 has what appears to be a large bird and another large figure looking something like a sitting bear.

Comments: Face 6 is a very distinct little bird with feathers and three toes on each foot. Face 7 contains six distinct symbols and an indistinct smear in the centre.