Contents
Author's Note
I. Introduction
1. Background
2. Goals, Logistics, and Notes on Methods
II. Architecture
3. Houses
4. Ball Court
5. Mounds
III. The Stratigraphic Record
6. Methods, Tests, and Results
IV. Subsistence Activities
7. Food Collecting
8. Food Production
9. Other Subsistence-related Pursuits
10. Care of the Dead
V. Material Culture
11. Caches
12. Pottery
13. Figurines and Miscellaneous Clay Objects
14. Stone, Mineral, and Metal Products
15. Perishable, Bone and Antler, and Shell Products
VI. How Old Is Snaketown?
16. Chronology Building
VII. The Hohokam and Mesoamerica
17. Transmission of Culture
VIII. Concluding Thoughts
18. General Issues
Appendix Section
1. The Cartography of Snaketown — Jonathan Gell
2. Inventory of Snaketown Houses
3. Instrument Surveys at Snaketown — Hugh Bergh
4. Corn From Snaketown — Hugh C. Cutler and Leonard W. Blake
5. Faunal Study of Unworked Mammalian Bones — Jerry L. Greene and Thomas W. Mathews
6. Avifauna — Charmion Randolph McKusick
7. Micro-Vertebrates — Stanley J. Olsen
8. Fishes — W. L. Minckley
9. Cremated Human Remains — Walter H. Birkby
10. Human Skeletal Remains — Kenneth A. Bennett
11. Catalogue Numbers of Specimens Illustrated
Bibliography
Index