Hohokam Archaeology Along the Salt Gila Aqueduct Central Arizona Project - Volume VIII: Material Culture, Parts II, III, IV and V [No. 150 Vol. 8, Parts II-V]
Editors
Teague, Lynn S.Crown, Patricia L.
Issue Date
1984Keywords
Hohokam culture.Indians of North America -- Arizona -- Maricopa County -- Antiquities.
Indians of North America -- Arizona -- Pinal County -- Antiquities.
Antiquities.
Indians of North America -- Antiquities.
Maricopa County (Ariz.) -- Antiquities.
Pinal County (Ariz.) -- Antiquities.
Arizona.
Arizona -- Maricopa County.
Arizona -- Pinal County.
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Arizona State Museum Archaeological Series No. 150 Vol. 8, Parts II-VCitation
Teague, Lynn S. and Patricia L. Crown (editors) 1984. Hohokam Archaeology Along the Salt Gila Aqueduct Central Arizona Project - Volume VIII: Material Culture, Parts II, III, IV and V. Arizona State Museum Archaeological Series No. 150 Vol. 8, Parts II-V. Arizona State Museum, University of Arizona, Tucson.Description
Hohokam Archaeology Along the Salt Gila Aqueduct Central Arizona Project Volume VIII: Material Culture. Edited by Lynn S. Teague and Patricia L. Crown. Contributions by David R. Abbott, Mary Bernard-Shaw, Patricia L. Crown, Michael H. Ebinger, Judith R. Hepburn, Arthur W. Vokes, Christine R. Szuter. Prepared for United States Bureau of Reclamation, Contract No. 0-07-32-V0101. 1984. Archaeological Series No. 150.Abstract
This is the eighth volume of a nine-volume series reporting archaeological investigations in south-central Arizona along the Salt-Gila Aqueduct (SGA), conducted for the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation (USBR) under Contract No. 0-07-32-V0101. The SGA is a 58-mlle-long component of the Central Arizona Project that east of Phoenix and extends to the vicinity of the Picacho Mountains. Specialized analyses of artifacts recovered from 45 sites excavated along the SGA are reported in this volume. The general research questions addressed in each analysis include spatial and temporal variability in Hohokam artifact assemblages. Part II includes reports on lithic materials from SGA sites. In Chapter 1, ground and chipped stone materials are documented with particular emphasis on tabular knives. An X-ray fluorescence analysis of obsidian is reported in Chapter 2. Part III is an extensive study of shell recovered from SGA sites. Part IV is an analysis of SGA bone artifacts. Finally, Part V is a general summary of the specialized analyses.Type
Booktext
