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- 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). - Field Binoculars
Description: Binoculars rented out to visitors by the Verkamp family. Eye markings read "Lemaire fabt Paris." Built circa 1890-1915 in France; leather wrapped brass. Dimensions: Unknown. Collection: Grand Canyon National Park (Catalog No. GRCA 76184). - Field Binoculars, Alternate View
Description: Binoculars rented out to visitors by the Verkamp family. Eye markings read "Lemaire fabt Paris." Built circa 1890-1915 in France; leather wrapped brass. Dimensions: Unknown. Collection: Grand Canyon National Park (Catalog No. GRCA 76184). - Stone Boat, Construction Plan
Description: Line drawing of the Stone boat, a Galloway-type Cataract boat built by the Pouliot Boat Co., ca. 1908. Collection: Grand Canyon National Park. - The "WEN" Construction Plan
Description: Line drawing of the Wen, a Cataract boat built by Nevills and Harris, 1938. Collection: Grand Canyon National Park. - 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. - Shell
A single shell was recovered from the surface of the site. This was an intact and unmodified Turritella sp. (possibly T. leucostoma) shell measuring 25.73 mm long. - Stone Bead
One of the artifacts recovered from the hearth of the pit house was this stone bead. Sediment still clings to the bead, which was likely made of steatite, a soft stone commonly used for beads in the prehistoric northern Southwest. - Awl
This image shows the two sides of a bone awl recovered from the hearth of the pit house. The awl, blackened from burning, was broken during excavation, but could be refit, as shown here. Made from the metapodial of an artiodactyl (deer species), the awl measured 105 mm long and was decorated with a series of worn and polished ridges on one edge. Awls served a variety of purposes and were used prehistorically the manufacture of clothing, baskets, and sandals. - Projectile Points
Surprisingly, the projectile points (used to tip darts and arrows) recovered from the site are not typical of Cohonina-style points, and instead resemble styles used by earlier peoples (right) and Kayenta or Fremont hunters (left). - Awl, Close View
A detailed view of the worn or polished ridges on the side of the awl recovered from the pit house hearth.