Description

In this issue:

A Complicated Pattern: Pursuing the Meaning of Salado in Southwestern New Mexico — Jeffery J. Clark and Deborah L. Huntley, Archaeology Southwest

Who or What Was Salado? — Jeffery J. Clark and Deborah L. Huntley, Archaeology Southwest

Mule Creek Ecology and Settlement — J. Brett Hill, Hendrix College and Archaeology Southwest

Ancient Farming and Gathering near Mule Creek — Michael W. Diehl, Desert Archaeology, Inc.

Religious Architecture and Continuity, 1200–1450: Evidence from the Fornholt Site and Ormand Village — Katherine A. Dungan, University of Arizona and Archaeology Southwest

Mule Creek Obsidian in the Time of Salado — Robert M. Jones, University of Arizona and Archaeology Southwest

Maverick Mountain Series and Salado Polychrome Origins — Patrick D. Lyons, Arizona State Museum and Archaeology Southwest

Pottery, Heritage, and Archaeology in the Greater Upper Gila Region, 1200–1450 — Deborah L. Huntley, Archaeology Southwest

Geologic Diversity and Ceramic Provenance in the Greater Upper Gila Region — Deborah L. Huntley, Archaeology Southwest, and Mary F. Ownby, Desert Archaeology, Inc.

Salado Polychrome Style and Iconography — Deborah L. Huntley, Archaeology Southwest, and Patrick D. Lyons, Arizona State Museum and Archaeology Southwest

Perceiving the Pattern: Some Answers and New Directions — Jeffery J. Clark and Deborah L. Huntley, Archaeology Southwest

Long-term Protection of the Places of the Past: Priority Cultural Resource Assessments and the Salado Preservation Initiative — Andy Laurenzi, Archaeology Southwest

Back Sight — William H. Doelle, Archaeology Southwest