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- Grant Negative 25
Subject: Canal at the base of Montezuma Well. Date: ca. mid-1940s Collection: WACC: Montezuma Castle/Well. - Grant Negative 26
Subject: Prehistoric canal at Montezuma Well. Date: ca. mid-1940s Collection: WACC: Montezuma Castle/Well. - Grant Negative 27
Subject: Prehistoric canal at Montezuma Well. Date: ca. mid-1940s Collection: WACC: Montezuma Castle/Well. - The "Pottery Room" in 1957
Subject: NPS Archeologist Alden Hayes in the pottery room at Casa Grande Ruins National Monument. Date: September, 1957 Collection: Casa Grande Ruins National Monument. - Negative 20
Subject: Pottery from Casa Grande Ruins National Monument. Date: Probably ca. 1929 Collection: WACC: Casa Grande. - Santa Cruz Red-on-Buff Sherd
Description: Santa Cruz Red-on-buff sherd. Collection: Northern Arizona University Ceramic Laboratory Comparative Collection. - Gila Butte Red-on-buff Sherds
Description: Gila Butte Red-on-buff sherds. Collection: Northern Arizona University Ceramic Laboratory Comparative Collection. - Santa Cruz Red-on-Buff Sherds
Description: Santa Cruz Red-on-buff sherds. Collection: Northern Arizona University Ceramic Laboratory Comparative Collection. - Snaketown Red-on-buff Sherd
Description: Snaketown Red-on-buff sherd. Collection: Northern Arizona University Ceramic Laboratory Comparative Collection. - Plain-Weave Cotton Cloth
Cultural Period: Ancestral Puebloan and Hohokam Description: Plain-weave cotton cloth dyed red. The North Country is too cold for cotton to grow, so the cloth, or the cotton from which it was woven, was likely traded to the Sinagua by their southern neighbors, the Hohokam. Dimensions: 14.0 cm x 12.5 cm. Collection: On display at Wupatki National Monument (catalog card). - Open-Weave Cotton Cloth
Cultural Period: Ancestral Puebloan and Hohokam Description: Weft wrap, open-weave cotton cloth recovered from the Wupatki Pueblo trash midden. Like the cloth depicted in the previous slide, this piece or at least the cotton from which it was made, likely originated with the Hohokam to the south. Dimensions: 8 cm x 4.5 cm x 0.1 cm. Collection: On display at Wupatki National Monument (catalog card). - Hohokam-style Frog Carved in Shell
Cultural Period: Cultural Period: Ancestral Puebloan (Wupatki Pueblo, A.D. 1130 – A.D. 1260) and Hohokam Description: Carved shell frog, perforated for use as a bead or pendant; found at Wupatki Pueblo, but of Hohokam origin. Dimensions: 4.2 cm (H) x 4.6 cm (W) x 1.9 cm (T). Collection: On display at Wupatki National Monument (catalog card). - Cotton Yarn
Cultural Period: Ancestral Puebloan and Hohokam Description: Thirteen strands of cotton yarn dyed blue, black, and various shades of brown. Represented types include single, double, and multiple twists. All strands are from Wupatki Pueblo. The cotton may have been traded up from the Hohokam in the south, either as bulk material or as processed yarn. Dimensions: Avg. 9 cm long x 0.2 cm diam. (3.54 x .08 in). Collection: On display at Wupatki National Monument (catalog card - Tump Line in a Tapestry Weave
Cultural Period: Ancestral Puebloan Description: Section of a tump line (a strap crossing the forehead or chest to aid in carrying a load on the back) from Wupatki Pueblo. The strap is cotton yarn on yucca warp, and is decorated with a polychrome design in blue and two shades of brown. Since cotton couldn't be grown at higher elevations, it was likely acquired from the Hohokam further south. Dimensions: 10.0 cm (L) x 3.25 cm (W) (3.94 in x 1.28 in). Collection: On display at Wupatki National Monument (catalog card). - Cotton Cloth
Cultural Period: Ancestral Puebloan/Sinagua Description: Cotton cloth fragments from Wupatki Pueblo. Northern people likely traded with the Hohokam for cotton cloth or raw cotton. Collection: Museum of Northern Arizona: Wupatki.