Hohokam Farming Settlements in North Scottsdale: Archaeological Excavations at AZ U:1:183 (ASM) and AZ U:1:186 (ASM)

Editor(s): Chris D. North

Year: 2001

Summary

This report discusses excavation results at two Hohokam farmsteads (AZ U:1:183 [ASM] and AZ U:1:186 [ASM]) in north Scottsdale, Arizona. Data recovery investigations identified one pithouse and several extramural features at both sites. In addition, a pole-and-brush-lined surface structure was identified at AZ U:1:186 (ASM) that suggests the pithouse may have functioned as a cold-season dwelling while the surface structure served as a warm-season dwelling. Architecture and material culture indicate that both sites date to the Sedentary period (A.D. 950-1150). Trade goods demonstrate that occupants of both sites had access to ceramics and jewelry typically found at large Hohokam villages. The implications of these findings are discussed in the final chapter of this volume, which places the two farmsteads investigated by SWCA into a regional context.

Cite this Record

Hohokam Farming Settlements in North Scottsdale: Archaeological Excavations at AZ U:1:183 (ASM) and AZ U:1:186 (ASM), 344. Chris D. North. 2001 ( tDAR id: 441093) ; doi:10.48512/XCV8441093

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Spatial Coverage

min long: -111.996; min lat: 33.521 ; max long: -111.809; max lat: 33.72 ;

Individual & Institutional Roles

Contact(s): SWCA Environmental Consultants

Contributor(s): Joshua S. Edwards; Jim Hasbargen; Susan J. Smith; Kristopher Shepard; Mary-Ellen Walsh

Project Director(s): Doug Mitchell

Prepared By(s): SWCA Environmental Consultants

Submitted To(s): Grayhawk Development

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01-344_OCR_PDFA.pdf 3.45mb Dec 1, 2001 Mar 30, 2018 12:15:06 PM Public

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