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Window Rock, Apache County, Arizona
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Anthropologists from the Museum of New Mexico discover six Indian ruins via helicopter aerial survey between Farmington, NM, and the Arizona border. Five sites are Pueblo culture, one Navajo. Excavation planned for summer.
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Dr. Fred Wendorf and Dr. Alfred E. Dittert Jr., anthropologists from the Museum of New Mexico at Santa Fe, utilized modern methods in the finding of 6 Indian ruins.
These ruins were found between Farmington, N.M. and the Arizona border.
According to the specialists, flying over the sites in a helicopter, 5 of the sites showed to be Pueblo culture, and the 6th as Navajo.
The aerial survey, was made on a flight line with the new power transmission line, to be erected by the Arizona Public Service Co..
The Museum and the Navajo Tribe wanted the area to be observed first, and then have the Museum go in and recover anything of value.
The Museum's Laboratory of Anthropology hopes to excavate at the sites this summer.
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Between Farmington, N.M. And The Arizona Border
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Dr. Fred Wendorf and Dr. Alfred E. Dittert Jr. from the Museum of New Mexico discovered 6 Indian ruins using a helicopter aerial survey along a power transmission line route. Five sites are Pueblo culture, one Navajo. The Museum and Navajo Tribe plan observation and recovery, with excavation hoped for this summer.