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The Deep Creek Region, the Northwestern Frontier of the Pueblo Culture

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  25 January 2017

Carling Malouf
Carling Malouf*
Affiliation:
Dallas, Texas
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Extract

The Deep Creek region is a pleasant Great Basin valley bordering the southwest edge of the Great Salt Lake Desert—that is, it is pleasant in contrast to the 10,000 square miles of stark desert which bound it on three sides. The Deep Creek Mountains, which attain an elevation of 12,101 feet, separate the valley from the desert proper. Two small streams, Fifteen-Mile Creek and Spring Creek, have their sources in these mountains and join at Ibapah, Utah, to form Deep Creek itself.

Type
Research Article
Information
American Antiquity , Volume 12 , Issue 2 , October 1946 , pp. 117 - 121
Copyright
Copyright © The Society for American Archaeology 1946

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References

Dibble, Charles E. 1940. “Some Stone Implements of the Deep Creek Area of Utah.” In The Archaeology of the Deep Creek Region, Utah. A Symposium, edited by Smith, Elmer R., ArchGoogle Scholar
Enger, Walter D. 1942. Archaeology of Black Rock 3 Cave, Utah. Archaeology and Ethnology Papers No. 7, Museum of Anthropology, University of Utah. Mimeographed.Google Scholar
Malouf, Carling 1940. “The Archaeology of Sites Along Fifteen-Mile Creek.” In The Archaeology of the Deep Creek Region, Utah. A symposium edited by Elmer R. Smith, ArchaeologyGoogle Scholar
Reagan, A. B. 1929. “Geology of the Deep Creek Reservation, Utah, and Its Environs.” Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Sciences, Arts, and Letters, Vol. 32.Google Scholar
Reagan, A. B. 1934. “The Gosiute, or Shoshoni-Goship Indians of the Deep Creek Region, in Western Utah.” Proceedings of the Utah Academy of Sciences, Arts, and Letters, Vol. 11, pp. 4 Google Scholar
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