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Single Detail Page Misc: Papago Tohono Oodham Indian Baskets Photograph 1916 Arizona

Book: Basketry of the Papago and Pima Indians (Rio Grande Classic) - Rio Grande Pr Inc

Home: Photo: Papago Indian,Luzi,basket tray,head,Tohono OOdham,arts,crafts,E Curtis,c1907 - HistoricalFindings

Book: The little Indian basket maker - E.M. Hale

Home: Historic Print (L): [Papago Indian, Luzi, head-and-shoulders portrait, facing front, basket tray on head - Library Images

Home: Antique Papago Basket

Home: Tohono OOdham Basket

Home: Tohono OOdham Basket

Home: Historic Print (L): [Gathering hanamh - Papago woman picking cactus fruit with wooden stick, Arizona] - Library Images

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Papago Indian Baskets Popular Q&A

Q: What was Papago Indians transportation?
A: The Papago (Tohono O'odham) were a desert tribe closely related to the Pima. They grew some crops, gathered wild plant foods and hunted with bows and throwing-s... Read More »

Q: What did the papago Indians eat?
A: Wild berrys and vegetables. Read More »

Q: Where is the Papago Indian reservation in Arizona?
A: They reside primarily in the Sonoran Desert of southeastern Arizona. Their name has changed from Papago to "Tohono O'odham" which means "People of the Desert. T... Read More »

Q: How to Make an Indian Basket.
A: 1. Collect the bark. Remove a large section of bark from a dead birch tree. Birch trees are generally identified by their peeling outer bark. Cut away a piece l... Read More »

Q: Papago Indian Crafts.
A: Papago Indian baskets are one of the tribe's best known crafts. Papago women are expert basket weavers and Papago baskets are still available today. The baskets... Read More »