602 GENERAL VIEW OP ARCHEOLOGY OF THE PUEBLO REGION. 



?.. In the main valley of the Little Colorado: 

 Homolobi. 

 Chevlon. 



3. In tbe Puerco Valley : 



Adaiuana. 



Navaho Springs. 



Kintiel (30 miles north of river), Pri. L. 



4. In the petrified forest. With. L. : 



Stone Ax. 



Canyon Butte Ruin. 



Milky Wash Ruin. 

 r>. In Chavez Pass : 



Tchubkwitcala. 

 (>. In the Silver Creek Valley: 



Four-mile ruin. 



Pinedale. 



Showlow. 



Linden. 



The above groups of ruins of the Little Colorado Drainage (1 to G) 

 are all pueblo sites that have proven to be of great archeological 

 interest. Some of them are known to have been inhabitated during 

 the historic period. They have suffered much from indiscriminate, 

 unscientific excavation and collections therefrom are badly scattered 

 and not well authenticated. On the other hand, a great amount of 

 scientific work of the highest order has been done in these ruins and 

 excellent collections from them are in the United States National 

 Museum, the Field Columbian Museum, Chicago, and Peabody 

 Museum, Cambridge. 

 7. On the Zufii Region, Ind. Res.: 



* Ilawikuh." 



* Kiakime.a 



* Halona.i 



* Matsaki.a 

 Pi nana. 

 Ketchipauan. 



* Chyanaue.a 



* Archeotekopa, Pub. L. 



El Morro or Inscription Rock, With. L. 



These are historically the most important i-iiiiis in the United 

 States, embracing the remains of the famous '' se\en i-ities of Cil)()hi "' 

 and many other pueblo sites of ecjual nuignitude. ^lany are in a fair 

 state of preservation, some reduced to mounds: but it will be generally 

 agreed, I believe, that all remains of (liis historic group, whatever 

 may be their condition, merit preservation. Being under custodian- 

 ship, they should sutler but little from vandalism. Large collections 

 from these ruins are in the Peal)ody Museum, Cambridge, the results 

 of excavations by the Hemenway exi)edition. 



« IdotttiruMl l>y Haiidelier and Cnsliins as lielongiiig to Uic " sevtMi cities of 

 Cibola." 



