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Nose Plugs from Northern Arizona

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  25 January 2017

John C. McGregor
John C. McGregor*
Affiliation:
Illinois State Museum Springfield, Illinois
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Extract

In the summer of 1935 it was realized that a large group of sites just to the east of Flagstaff, between the San Francisco Peaks and the Little Colorado River in northcentral Arizona, were in several respects unique. The presence in this northern area of ball court structures similar to those recognized in southern Arizona by Haury and others was the most outstanding single feature. Subsequently, more detailed research revealed additional southern, or Hohokam-like characters in these sites, and a program of several years of extensive excavation and research was undertaken.

Type
Facts and Comments
Information
American Antiquity , Volume 10 , Issue 3 , January 1945 , pp. 303 - 307
Copyright
Copyright © The Society for American Archaeology 1945

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References

BARTLETT, KATHARINE 1939. “A Prehistoric ‘Mine’ of Red Argillite, Resembling Pipestone, near Del Rio, Arizona.” Museum Notes, Vol. 11, No. 12. Museum of Northern Arizona.Google Scholar
COLTON, HAROLD SELLERS 1932. “Sunset Crater: the Effect of a Volcanic Eruption on an Ancient Pueblo People.” Geographical Review, Vol. 32, No. 4.Google Scholar
COLTON, HAROLD SELLERS 1939. Prehistoric Culture Units and. their Relationships in Northern Arizona. Museum of Northern Arizona, Bulletin 17.Google Scholar
GLADWIN, H. S., HAURY, E. W., SAYLES, E. B., AND GLADWIN, N. 1937. Excavations at Snaketown, Vol. I. Medallion Papers, No. 15. Gila Pueblo.Google Scholar
MCGREGOR, JOHN C. 1937. Winona Village. A Twelfth Century Settlement with a Ball Court near Flagstaff, Arizona. Museum of Northern Arizona, Bulletin 12.Google Scholar
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MCGREGOR, JOHN C. 1941. Winona and Ridge Ruin, Part I. Museum of Northern Arizona, Bulletin 18.Google Scholar
MCGREGOR, JOHN C. 1943. “Burial of an Early American Magician.” Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, Vol. 86, No. 2.Google Scholar