Culture and Ecology of Chaco Canyon and the San Juan Basin

Index 433Little Colorado (River) area, 6, 296livestock, 302, 310, 323-324, 325, 327; andrangeland management, 327-328Lizard House, 198,226,231,356Lobo Mesa, 37,253,261Loew, Oscar von, 188Loma Alta variant, 262Loose, Richard W., at Pueblo Alto, 154, 171; onairborn taping, 12; on outliers, 245-246; onpithouse, 106Loose, Richard W., and Thomas R. Lyons, 115, 182,273Los Pinos phase, 94Love, David W., on channel cutting, 45-46, 55, 58,180; on geology, 22-28, 36; on a lithic code, 17Luhrs, Dorothy L., 163Lupton variant, 122Lyford, Forest P., 36Lyons, Thomas R., 8, 15,61Lyons, Thomas R., and Robert K. Hitchcock, 11Mahoney, Nancy, 283Maker, H. J., et. aI., 37Malcolm, Roy L., 301, 303, 311Malde, Harold E., 31, 41Maloney, Joseph, 98Malville, J. McKim, 222Mancos Black-on-white pottery, 128, 131Mancos Canyon, Colorado, 219Manuelito Canyon, 264Marcia's Rincon, 134, 138, 141,208,236,275Marshall, Michael P., on alignment and roads, 222,with Anna Sofaer, 222, 264Marshall, Michael P., and David E. Doyel, 258Marshall, Michael P., et. aI., on regional affiliations,246-247,252-254,257,261,277Martin, Paul Schultz, 55masonry: contemporary types, 6, 163-164; coreand-veneer,197-198; expedient, 141; influenceson, 267; McElmo style, 201, 205, 226; stonepreparation, 197, and reuse, 118, 141, 197;Type I, 196, 197; water control feature withmasonry, 181Mathews, Tom W., 15,69,78Mathews, Thomas W., and Earl Neller, 78Mathien, Frances Joan, 240, 270-271, 292Mathien, Frances Joan, and Thomas C. Windes, 157,163, 165Matson, R. G., and Karen M. Dohm, 123,286Matthews, Washington, 299Maxon, James C., 231McElmo Black-on-white pottery, 70, 128, 165,225,226, 231, 236, 239, 240; Chaco copies, 236;Chaco-McElmo variety, 6,17,238,239,252McElmo phase, 128, 160, 240-241; earlyinterpretations, 6McElmo style architecture, 128, 157, 204, 225-235,254,273,287,293; and McElmo masonry, 201,205, 226McGuire, Randall H., 271McKenna, Peter J., on ceramics, 17, 296; on smallsites, 99, 101, 106, 131-134, 143, 241, andfireplace size, 111, 121; on subsistence changes,242,243McKenna, Peter J., and H. Wolcott Toll, 239-240McKenna, Peter J., and L. Truell, 281McNitt, Frank, 299mealing areas and milling facilities: early catchments,138, and bins, 141; small house rooms,196-198; outlier, 257, 260; space integrated bymilling room access, 293Menafee Shale (formation), 22, 25, 99, 100, 129Merlin, Thomas W., and Frances Levine, 303Mesa Tierra site, 235, 347Mesa Verde, Colorado, 122Mesa Verde Black-on-white pottery, 129, 225, 226,235, 236, 239, 240, 241, 296Mesa Verde comparisons, 15, 53, 193, 194, 205,220, 225, 226, 235-243 passim, 246, 258, 260,263Mesa Verde phase, 241-242; divisions, 240, 263Mescalito, Katherine, 322Mescalito, Rafael, 322Mesoamerican cultural fluctuations, 271Mesoamerican influence, 7, 128, 160,254,267-272Mexican use of Chaco Canyon, 309Mexico, 62, 128Middle Archaic period, 64, 67Middle Rio Puerco Project, 256migrations, as explanations, 267; from the north, 231,236,287,288; from the south, 98,113; out ofChaco basin, 262, 281; out of Four Comersarea, 343; regional movements, 6-7, 240; to SanJuan River, 239, 290Mills, Barbara J., 190,236,265mineral resources. See clay; lithics; obsidian;turquoisemobility routes. See migrations and population,mobilityMogollon area, 296