. Chapters in the prehistory of eastern Arizona. Indians of North America -- Arizona Antiquities; Arizona -- Antiquities. 84 PREHISTORY OF EASTERN ARIZONA, III. Fig. 58. Saws (a-d) and notched side scrapers (e and/). Length of/ is cm. Similar items occurred in much greater frequency at the Carter Ranch Site (Martin et al., 1964b, pp. 86-87). The marked decrease in quantity may have temporal significance and perhaps points to a functional change in the nature of the tool-kit after about 1200. Rinaldo (Martin et al., 1964b, pp. 86-87) presents a summary of the distribution of saws in th


. Chapters in the prehistory of eastern Arizona. Indians of North America -- Arizona Antiquities; Arizona -- Antiquities. 84 PREHISTORY OF EASTERN ARIZONA, III. Fig. 58. Saws (a-d) and notched side scrapers (e and/). Length of/ is cm. Similar items occurred in much greater frequency at the Carter Ranch Site (Martin et al., 1964b, pp. 86-87). The marked decrease in quantity may have temporal significance and perhaps points to a functional change in the nature of the tool-kit after about 1200. Rinaldo (Martin et al., 1964b, pp. 86-87) presents a summary of the distribution of saws in the Southwest and suggests some possible uses. Gravers.—Twenty engraving tools were found at this site. All were produced on flakes or "shatter", and all were single-point gravers. Type I: Small, irregular flake with a chisel-like point worked into one end. Two examples of this type were recovered (Fig. 59, h and i).. 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; Longacre, William A. , 1937- joint author; Hill, James N. , 1934- joint author. Chicago: Field Museum Press


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