Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 47. Chapters: Hohokam, Mississippian culture pottery, Rio Grande Glaze Ware, Mogollon culture, Maria Martinez, Barro negro pottery, Roosevelt Red Ware, Tree of Life, Rio Grande White Ware, Mata Ortiz, Fannie Nampeyo, Tammie Allen, Anthony Durand, Dextra Quotskuyva, Gran Cocle, Margaret Tafoya, Blue Corn, Julian Martinez, Mesa Grande, Rose Gonzales, Marie Z. Chino, Anita Louise Suazo, Juanita Suazo Dubray, Helen Naha, Elva Nampeyo, Aguilar Family, Margaret and Luther Gutierrez, Arthur and Hilda Coriz, Cibola White Ware, Tyra Naha, Lucy M. Lewis, Hopewell pottery, Michael Kanteena, Vera Chino, Joseph Lonewolf, Storyteller doll. Excerpt: Hohokam (h -h 'k m) is one of the four major prehistoric archaeological Oasisamerica traditions of what is now the American Southwest. Many local residents put the accent on the first syllable (ho'-ho-kahm). Variant spellings in current, official usage include Hobokam, Huhugam and Huhukam. The culture was differentiated from others in the region in the 1930s by archaeologist Harold S. Gladwin, who applied the existing O'odham term, to classify the remains he was excavating in the Lower Gila Valley. According to the U.S. National Park Service Website, Hohokam is a Pima (O'odham) word used by archaeologists to identify a group of people that lived in the Sonoran Desert of North America. According to local oral tradition, the Hohokam may be the ancestors of the historic Akimel O'odham and Tohono O'odham peoples in Southern Arizona. Recent work among the Sobaipuri, ancient ancestors of the modern Pima, indicates that Pima groups were present in this region at the end of the Hohokam sequence. A map showing the extent of Culture; both Core and Periphery, in relation to the Anasazi and Mogollon cultures.The term Hohokam, borrowed from the Akimel O'odham, is used to define an archaeological culture that...