24 TWO summers' work in PUP:BL0 ruins [eth. ANN, 22 



t'l-oin it, bill is (HI tlie saino side. Ruin o lies on tlie left bank of the 

 ri\er, about midway between the first and second, and ruin 4 is a few 

 miles beyond on the same side, somewhat removed fi'oin the river. 

 All of these ruins aie thus within a radius of 'i miles of the town of 

 Winslow. 



Former Inhabitants 



Several llopi elans, belonjiiny to groups ealled Iht- Water-house, the 

 Squash, and tlie Rabbit, are said to have lived in these settlements 

 along the Little Colorado, near Winslow. Among- the clans of the 

 first-named gi-oup may be mentioned the Corn, Agave, Rain-cloud, 

 Lightning, and various others whose totems are aquatic animals. A 

 list of them follows: 



Patki Water-house 



Kaii C( )rii 



Omanwn Rain-cloud 



Tailaka Ranibow 



Talawipiki Lif;htning 



Kwaii Agave 



Sivwapi Bigelovia graveolens 



Pawik A(inatic animals (Dnck) 



Pakwa Frog 



Pavatiya Small aijnatic animals, Tadpole (pakwa.frog;tiyo, young) 



The pi-omiuent chiefs of \\'alpi who belong to the Patki or Water- 

 house people are Supela, Kwatcakwa, Sikwistiwa, and Kw-aa. Ana- 

 wita of Sichumovi is also a member of the family. The legends of 

 ITomolobi were told to tlie author by the last mentioned, but Supela 

 and the others have much lore concerning this group of ruins wiiich 

 has never been published. 



The Patun or S(iu;ish people, now extinct on the East mesa, are also 

 said to have lived at llomolobi, and they are reputed to have settled 

 at Tcukubi on the Middle mesa, and the Tawa or Sun jieople, who 

 are associated with the Pakab or Reed clans, once lived with the 

 Rain-cloud and Squash people in the llomolobi settlements. 



There is evidence from the jiresent llopi ritual that the Patki, 

 Patun, Tawa, and Piba (Rabbit) families, among others, Uv^d at 

 llomolobi. For instance, it is stated that the following clans intro- 

 duced the societies and ceremonies mentioned, with tiieir fetishes, 

 into the modern system : 



Clans CeTemonies Societies 



p. 1 . jSoyaluna -1 (Kwakwantu 



IPaluliikontiJ iLalakontvi 



Piba New-fire _ Tatauk yam ii 



Patuii New-fire _ . . _ _ _ Wttwiitcimtu 



This statement is supported by the facts that the chief of the Kwa- 

 kwantu, the great warrior societj^" is Anawita, and that Supela is one 



"Kwahu. eagle: kwan, a^ave. 



