- Yucca Sandals
Description: Yucca sandals. Dimensions: Unknown Collection: Grand Canyon National Park. - Yucca Sandal, Detail
Detail of the weave in a yucca sandal. Dimensions: Unknown Collection: Grand Canyon National Park. - Yucca Sandal
Description: Yucca sandal. Dimensions: Unknown Collection: Grand Canyon National Park. - Yucca Sandal
Description: Yucca sandal. Dimensions: Unknown Collection: Grand Canyon National Park. - Wooden Tools
Description: Assortment of prehistoric wooden tools from the Grand Canyon, including scoops, a hafted flaked stone tool, a fire hearth, and a handle. Dimensions: Unknown. Collection: Grand Canyon National Park. - Tusayan White Ware
Tusayan White Ware is a ceramic type associated with the Kayenta archaeological culture of northeastern Arizona. These likely arrived at the site through trade. - Tusayan Polychrome Bowl, Alternate View
Description: Tusayan Polychrome deep bowl. This type of pottery was made during the Pueblo III (PIII) period, between A.D. 1100 and 1300. Dimensions: Unknown. Collection: Grand Canyon National Park (Catalog No. 16424). - Tusayan Polychrome Bowl
Description: Tusayan Polychrome deep bowl. This type of pottery was made during the Pueblo III (PIII) period, between A.D. 1100 and 1300. Dimensions: Unknown. Collection: Grand Canyon National Park (Catalog No. 16424). - 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). - Tusayan Black-on-red Bowl, Alternate View
Description: Tusayan Black-on-red bowl, made most commonly between A.D. 1050 and 1150. Dimensions: Unknown Collection: Grand Canyon National Park (Catalog No. 30323). - 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. - Tusayan Black-on-red Bowl
Description: Tusayan Black-on-red bowl, made most commonly between A.D. 1050 and 1150. Dimensions: Unknown Collection: Grand Canyon National Park (Catalog No. 30323). - 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. - Structure
A smaller, rectangular structure was associated with the pit house. This consisted of a small, shallow building built of poles and brush and outlined with masonry. Inside, a large hearth occupied much of the interior, leading to the conclusion that this structure was used primarily for cooking. Analysis of samples taken from within the structure indicate that juniper, pine, oak, and a woody member of the rose family (perhaps cliffrose) were used as fuel, and that maize, prickly pear, and members of the Cheno-Am group(goosefoot and amaranth) were likely cooked as food, as were yucca, mesquite, blueberries, and possibly sheep and bison, as well. - Stone Flake
Description: Large stone flake. Dimensions: Unknown. Collection: Grand Canyon National Park.