...first seen at camp 81, the position of which is shown in the table, from thence to the Pimos' village. Wherever the mountains did not impinge too close on...think, to indicate a former population of at least one hun• dred thousand; and in one place, between camps 91 and 97, there is a long wide valley, twenty...

...first seen at camp 81, the position of which is shown in the table, from thence to ihe Pimos village. Wherever the mountains did not impinge too close on...valley, they were seen in great abundance, enough, I m should think, to indicate a former population of at least one hundred thousand; and in one place,...

...first seen at camp 81, the position of which is shown in the table, from thence to the Pimos' village. Wherever the mountains did not impinge too close on the river and shut out the valley, they \vere seen in great abundance, enough, I should think, to indicate a former population of at least...

...first seen at camp 81, the position of which is shown in the table, from thence to the Pimps village. Wherever the mountains did not impinge too close on the river and shut cut the valley, they were seen in great abundance, enough, I should think, to indicate a former population...

...seen at camp 81, the position of •which is shown in the table, from thence to the Pimos village. Wherever the mountains did not impinge too close on the river and ghut out the valley, they were seen in great abundance, enough, I should think, to indicate a former...

...subject these northern fortifications are presumed to be of rough, or unhewn, stones without mortar.34 From the mouth of the San Pedro, which joins the Gila...is covered with the ruins of buildings and broken pottom. ii., pt ii., p. 538. Pike, Explor. Trav., p. 336, says very absurdly, "Those walls are of a...

...subject these northern fortifications are presumed to be of rough, or unhewn, stones without mortar.3* From the mouth of the San Pedro, which joins the Gila...is covered with the ruins of buildings and broken pottnin. ii., pt ii., p. 538. Pike, Fx/>/or. Trnr., p. 330, says very absurdly, "Those walls arc of...

...Gila east of the San Pedro River, Emory says : " Whenever the mountains did not infringe too closely on the river and shut out the valley, they were seen...is covered with the ruins of buildings and broken pottery. Most of these outlines are rectangular, and vary from forty to fifty feet to two hundred by...

...t-;i^tc,f the San I'edro River. Knn-ry '-ays: "Whenever the mountains did not infringe too closely on the river and shut out the valley, they were seen...hundred thousand ; and in one place there is a long wid< valley, twenty miles in length, much of which is covered with the ruins of buildings and broken...

...subject, these northern fortifications are presumed to be of rough or unhewn stones without mortar.*4 From the mouth of the San Pedro, which joins the Gila...is covered with the ruins of buildings and broken pottora. ii., pt. ii., p. 538. Pike, Ej^ploi: Trac., p. 336, says very absurdly: ' Those walls are...