Abstract
ABSTRACTA late Pueblo III pit house in the Klethla Valley of northeastern Arizona was about 2.5 m square and 2 m deep. Three sets of loom holes in the floor imply that it was a weaver's field house associated with nearby farm plots and a large masonry pueblo 1700 m to the south on the edge of Black Mesa. Houses near agricultural fields would be vital for floodwater fanning, and may reflect the craft specialities of the individual farmers. A ceramic colander and a ceramic bird were found on the floor, and two dogs were interred in the structure after some sand had accumulated on the floor but before the roof collapsed.
Published Version
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