- Cochiti Pueblo Dough Bowl
View 3D model Description: Large Cochiti Pueblo polychrome dough bowl, ca. late 1800s or early 1900s; reconstructed. Dimensions: Unknown. Collection: Grand Canyon National Park (Catalog No. GRCA 82410). - Cochiti Pueblo Dough Bowl, Interior Detail
View 3D model Description: Large Cochiti Pueblo polychrome dough bowl, ca. late 1800s or early 1900s; reconstructed. Dimensions: Unknown. Collection: Grand Canyon National Park (Catalog No. GRCA 82410). - Cochiti Pueblo Dough Bowl, Alternate View
View 3D model Description: Large Cochiti Pueblo polychrome dough bowl, ca. late 1800s or early 1900s; reconstructed. Dimensions: Unknown. Collection: Grand Canyon National Park (Catalog No. GRCA 82410). - Cochiti Pueblo Dough Bowl, Interior Detail
View 3D model Description: Large Cochiti Pueblo polychrome dough bowl, ca. late 1800s or early 1900s; reconstructed. Dimensions: Unknown. Collection: Grand Canyon National Park (Catalog No. GRCA 82410). - Tusayan Corrugated Jar
Description: Tusayan Corrugated cooking jar. Fully restored with plaster replacing missing sherds. Dimensions: Unknown Collection: Grand Canyon National Park (Catalog No. GRCA 15262). - Deadmans Gray Jar Sherds
Pictured here are the remains of a Deadmans Gray jar recovered from the upper fill of the pit house. This vessel may have rested on the roof before it collapsed and represents the most common pottery type found at the site. - Corrugated Sherds
Tusayan Gray Ware, manufactured in the Kayenta cultural area of northeastern Arizona, was the most abundant of the imported ceramic wares found on site. The sherds shown here are all Tusayan Corrugated (A.D. 1050-1175), though several show a zoned pattern involving bands of pinched corrugations and unpinched bands. - Floyd Black-on-gray
This type of pottery (Floyd Black-on-gray) was made between A.D. 800 and 1025 and is associated with the Cohonina archaeological culture. - Tsegi Orange Ware
The mend holes in these Tsegi Orange Ware sherds may indicate the value of traded wares, as holes like these were drilled on either side of a crack and then threaded with cotton or yucca thread or sinew to bind the crack and prolong the life of the vessel. - Medicine Black-on-red
Another type of imported ceramic found at the site was Tsegi Orange Ware, also manufactured in the Kayenta cultural area. Types represented include Medicine Black-on-red (shown here), which dates to A.D. 1050-1125, and Tusayan Black-on-red (A.D. 1065-1200). - Black Mesa Black-on-white Olla
Rotate Black Mesa Black-on-white olla from the Boucher Trail pottery cache. Dimensions: Unknown Provenience: B:16:233 (GRCA); Boucher Trail Cache. Collection: Grand Canyon National Park. - Medicine Black-on-red Seed Jar
Description: Medicine Black-on-red seed jar from the Boucher Trail pottery cache. Dimensions: Unknown Provenience: B:16:233 (GRCA); Boucher Trail Cache. Collection: Grand Canyon National Park. - Medicine Black-on-red Seed Jar, Alternate View
Description: Medicine Black-on-red seed jar from the Boucher Trail pottery cache. Dimensions: Unknown Provenience: B:16:233 (GRCA); Boucher Trail Cache. Collection: Grand Canyon National Park. - Black Mesa Black-on-white Jar
Description: Black Mesa Black-on-white jar from the Boucher Trail pottery cache. Dimensions: Unknown Provenience: B:16:233 (GRCA); Boucher Trail Cache. Collection: Grand Canyon National Park. - Tusayan Black-on-red Bowl
Description: Tusayan Black-on-red bowl from the Boucher Trail cache. Dimensions: Unknown Provenience: B:16:233 (GRCA); Boucher Trail Cache. Collection: Grand Canyon National Park.