The 1982–1984 Excavations at Las Colinas—Environment and Subsistence, Part 1: Reconstruction and Interpretation of Prehistoric Salt River Streamflow, edited by Carol A. Heathington and David A. Gregory, Arizona State Museum Archaeological Series 162, Volume 5: Part 1, University of Arizona, Tucson, 1986. These figures were included in a separate pocket in the report and are plots and charts of reconstructed streamflow for the Salt and Verde rivers in central Arizona from AD 740 to 1370 and AD 1800 to 1979.
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A Class III Survey of the Tucson Aqueduct Phase A Corridor, Central Arizona Project, compiled by Jon S. Czaplicki, Arizona State Museum Archaeological Series 165, University of Arizona, Tucson, 1984.
This report contains the results of archaeological survey for the CAP done in 1982 in the area of the Lower Santa Cruz River Basin, between Picacho Reservoir and Rillito, Arizona. The zip file includes oversized site maps that were included in a pocket in the volume: Figures 4.5, 4.17, 4.24, 4.59, 4.65, 4.65a, 4.71, 4.77, and 4.112.
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Holocene Depositional History and Anasazi Occupation in McElmo Canyon, Southwestern Colorado by Eric Force and Wayne Howell, Arizona State Museum Archaeological Series 188, University of Arizona, Tucson, 1997.
Figure 1.2, (listed in the Table of Contents as being in the “map envelope”): Geological map of the Quaternary units in the McElmo Canyon study area.
Download PDF Map for Series 188
Relation of “Bonito” Paleo-channels and Base-level Variations to Anasazi Occupation, Chaco Canyon, New Mexico by Eric R. Force, R. Gwinn Vivian, Thomas C. Windes, and Jeffrey S. Dean with Appendix by Jeffrey S. Dean and Gary Funkhouser, Arizona State Museum Archaeological Series 194, University of Arizona, Tucson, 2002.
Figure 1.9 (listed in the Table of Contents as an “insert”): Map of the Bonito channel system in Chaco Canyon, New Mexico.
Download PDF Map for Series 194
Hohokam Palettes by Devin Alan White, Arizona State Museum Archaeological Series 196, University of Arizona, Tucson, 2004.This publication is an extensive study of Hohokam stone palettes or tablets and considers their form, function, and iconography. The CD included with the volume contains folders of “Drawings,” “Hohokam Palettes,” Excel files of “Attribute Coding” and “Data Dictionary,” and an Access database “Hohokam Palettes-No Images.” The data include drawings and cross-sections in TIFF format for over 1200 Hohokam palettes.
Note: These files are large. We recommend you save them to your hard drive rather than opening them in a browser.
Echoes in the Canyons, The Archaeology of the Southeastern Sierra Ancha, Central Arizona by Richard C. Lange, Arizona State Museum Archaeological Series 198, University of Arizona, Tucson, 2006.
This volume discusses the architecture and culture history of cliff dwellings and surface pueblos in the Cherry Creek valley of central Arizona. The CD included folders with color versions of the figures used in the text as well as copies of many of the maps and figures in the text and some additional images referred to in the text, but not included in the publication.
Companion Materials for Series 198
Note: These files are large. We recommend you save them to your hard drive rather than opening them in a browser.
Hopi History in Stone, The Tutuveni Petroglyph Site by Wesley Bernardini, Arizona State Museum Archaeological Series 200, University of Arizona, Tucson, 2007.This volume discusses the documentation of this important petroglyph site near the Hopi Mesas and the interpretation and understanding of the elements that appear there. The DVD, published with volume and available here as a zip file, includes figures in the text and a large number of drawings and photographs that are part of the historical and general documentation of the site. There is also a database that inventories elements and panels recorded at the site.
Companion Materials for Series 200
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Excavations at Cerro de Trincheras (2 volumes), edited by Randall H. McGuire and Elisa Villalpando, complied by Stacy A. Tchorzynski, Félix Acuto and Amy Groleau, Arizona State Museum Archaeological Series 204, University of Arizona, Tucson, 2012.
This report covers the work of a collaborative bi-national effort to study the important trincheras site of Cerro de Trincheras in Sonora, Mexico. The chapters summarize and discuss artifacts and other data collected from eight months of excavation in 1995–96. The volumes evaluate the structure, organization, and role of this particular site in relation to the Hohokam and other trincheras sites. This report constitutes a significant and important contribution to the understanding of this site and the general archaeology of Sonora.
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New Perspectives on the Rock Art and Prehistoric Settlement Organization of Tumamoc Hill, Tucson, Arizona, edited by Gayle Harrison Hartmann and Peter C. Boyle. Arizona State Museum Archaeological Series 208, University of Arizona, Tucson, 2013. With contributions by Suzanne K. Fish, Paul R. Fish, Todd Pitezel, Gary Christopherson, James T. Watson, Phillip O. Leckman, Janine Hernbrode, Katherine M. Cerino, and John Fountain.
Tumamoc Hill is a prominent landmark west of downtown Tucson, and has a rich diversity of archaeological remains associated with a long-term use of the hill. It is a cerro de trincheras with numerous large stone walls that define prehistoric public spaces and houses, farm plots, and trails. There is abundant rock associated with the hill, and some of the glyphs seem to have functioned as solar calendar markers. All of these topics are addressed in this volume. Much of the work reported here was done by University of Arizona archaeological field schools and volunteers, and was part of the ultimately successful process of preparing a National Register nomination for Tumamoc Hill. The zip file includes the photographic images of the rock art on Tumamoc Hill (documenting over 1190 rock art elements), a database of the images and their associated feature numbers, and an explanation of how the photographs are labeled and are related to the feature numbers assigned to the rock art locations.
Companion Materials for Series 208
Note: These files are large. We recommend you save them to your hard drive rather than opening them in a browser.