USDI Bureau of Reclamation, PXAO, Gila River Indian Community
Part of: USDI Bureau of Reclamation, PXAO, Tribal Projects
The Gila River Indian Community is located to the south of the city of Phoenix, in Arizona. This collection includes work done on their land by the Bureau of Reclamation, Phoenix Area Office.
Site Name Keywords
Butte Camp •
Camp Rivers •
AZ U:13:4 (ACS) •
AZ U:13:3 (ACS) •
Sewer Farm
Site Type Keywords
Resource Extraction / Production / Transportation Structure or Features •
Agricultural or Herding •
Agricultural Field or Field Feature •
Commercial or Industrial Structures •
Road, Trail, and Related Structures or Features •
Road •
Non-Domestic Structures •
Ball Court •
Communal / Public Structure •
Historic Communal / Public Structure
Other Keywords
Knife •
Core •
Tin Can •
Iron •
Metate •
Mano •
Hammerstone •
Chert Flake •
Pipe •
Can
Culture Keywords
Hohokam •
Historic •
Euroamerican •
Japanese American •
Historic Native American •
Papago •
Mexican •
Anglo-American •
Pima
Investigation Types
Site Evaluation / Testing
Material Types
Ceramic •
Chipped Stone •
Glass •
Ground Stone •
Building Materials •
Metal •
Mineral •
Wood •
Porcelain •
Plainware
Temporal Keywords
20th Century •
Prehistoric •
Protohistoric •
1940s •
World War II •
Historic
Geographic Keywords
Arizona (State / Territory) •
United States of America (Country) •
Pinal County (County) •
Sonoran Desert •
North America (Continent) •
Gila River •
04021 (Fips Code) •
Pinal (County) •
Middle Gila River Valley •
Arizona Uplands
Resource Inside This Collection (Viewing 1-1 of 1)
- Document (1)
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An Archeological Survey of the Gila River Farms Expansion, Pinal County, Arizona (1987)
DOCUMENT Full-Text
An archaeological clearance survey of the proposed Gila River Farms Expansion area was undertaken by Archaeological Consulting Services, Ltd. (ACS). This survey was performed in accordance with the provisions and regulations of the National Historic Preservation Act in order to locate, identify, and assess cultural resources that might be adversely impacted when the Gila River Indian Community (GRIC) begins to utilize this land for agriculture. A total of four sites, four artifact scatters, and...