. Chapters in the prehistory of eastern Arizona. 160 \' OF EASIERN ARIZONA, I. Fig. 72. Scrapers from pre-pottery sites. Specimen at upper left, 4 cm. long. Top row, plano-convex scrapers or "; Remainder, bifacially worked scrapers showing variation in size and shape. The following occupations of the area are not as easily understood as the above. It is felt that the people who made the brown pottery might represent either a direct migration from the Mogollon centers to the south and east, and consequently represent a hybrid culture, or more probably mirror
. Chapters in the prehistory of eastern Arizona. 160 \' OF EASIERN ARIZONA, I. Fig. 72. Scrapers from pre-pottery sites. Specimen at upper left, 4 cm. long. Top row, plano-convex scrapers or "; Remainder, bifacially worked scrapers showing variation in size and shape. The following occupations of the area are not as easily understood as the above. It is felt that the people who made the brown pottery might represent either a direct migration from the Mogollon centers to the south and east, and consequently represent a hybrid culture, or more probably mirror strong Mogollon influence as the result of culture con- tact and acculturation on the part of indigenous populations. The people who made the gray pottery seem to be closely allied with the Anasazi to the north. The period l^eginning at approximately . 700 is characterized by an increase in both the number of sites found and the individual size of each site. It is felt that this may be an indication of a population increase which was relatively sudden, and judged from the nature of pottery and other artifacts from sites occupied at this time, was markedly Mogollon in character. From this time on, in fact, the nature of the prehistoric occupation of the area is dominantly Mogollon. Brown utility wares are found from this period through the latest sites we record in the Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Martin, Paul S. (Paul Sidney), 1899-1974; Rinaldo, John B. (John Beach), 1912- joint author; Longacre, William A. , 1937- joint author; Cronin, Constance joint author; Freeman, Leslie G. joint author; Schoenwetter, James joint author; Ross, Lillian A. editor. [Chicago] Chicago Natural History Museum
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