Any high pre-auction absentee bid placed through any platform will be placed in competition with high bid(s) from all other bid sources.
**This catalog is being offered on multiple internet auction platforms, as well as with traditional, live on-site bidding and absentee bids. We cannot guarantee bidders attempting to sign up and be approved during the sale will receive immediate approval. *Please sign up for the auction before the sale begins. On-site attendance is by invitation only. Location: 772 Jamacha Rd #303, El Cajon, CA 92019 Driving Directions: Checkout Date & Times: Please contact the auction company for checkout dates & times. Contact Helm Auction, for exact location.
Location of the auction is not 772 Jamacha Road, No. Items may be previewed one to two hours prior to the auction start time. Please contact Helm Auction before or after the auction ends to arrange for your agent to pick up your items. NOTE: You may also hire your own shipping agent to handle your shipping for you. Shipping will be computed on an individual basis after the completion of the sale please do not pay before we compute your shipping charges. Foreign bidders are advised to inquire about shipping certain items before bidding to avoid surprises. Bidders from Hawaii, Alaska and Puerto Rico may incur further charges depending on the size and weight of the parcel. Shipping charges include contract labor of packing, packing materials, insurance, signature delivery/confirmation and postage. These shipping charges are estimates and are only for the United States. Shipping costs are indicated in the description area of the catalog. Currency Type: USD Shipping Instructions: Helm Auction, Inc. To pay via Paypal, funds should be sent to For invoices larger than 1000.00 USD, we may require a bank/wire transfer. Is a beautiful statue that is now located at Mesa Grande Cultural Park.Internet Premium : 22% Payment Options: Check, Money Order, Pay Pal, Wire Transfer, and Cash Payment Instructions: Personal & cashier's checks, including money orders, can be made payable to Helm Auction, Inc. Hohokam, by Antonio Pazzi, gift of Dennis R. Try your hand at this 3-D mammoth puzzle. The displays give you the opportunity to walk though replicas of Hohokam dwellings, and glimpse artifacts used in daily activities, such as cotton weaving, jewelry manufacture, pottery making, hunting activities, food preparation and storage. 1450, the Hohokam used water from the Salt River to irrigate over 110,000 acres in the phoenix area. By the end of the Classic Period, circa A.D. Individual canals measured up to 45 feet across and 15 feet deep and used advanced engineering principles. The Hohokam built the largest irrigation systems in the prehistoric New World.
#HOHOKAM ARROWHEADS SERIES#
A series of individual pithouses were arranged around a rectangular courtyard where daily activities took place. The soil surrounding the house provided insulation from the heat of the summer and the cold of the winter months. These structures were constructed in pits that were dug into the ground. The pithouse was the traditional home for a Hohokam family. The ceramic timeline dramatically displays how ceramics changed through time in the Hohokam, Anasazi and Mogollon cultures. The later prehistoric cultures in the southwest are known for their ceramic art. Small bands of people moved seasonally across the landscape gathering wild plants and hunting animals. These peoples had an intimate knowledge of the plants and animals around them and lived a hunting and gathering way of life. The Archaic or Desert Cultures represent the longest span of human occupation in Arizona, dating from 10,000 years ago to A.D. Several famous Paleoindian sites dating from 13,500 to 10,000 years ago have been found along the San Pedro River in southern Arizona. The first native people of the American Southwest are the Paleoindian cultures, the Clovis and Folsom people who hunted the large ice-age mammals such as the mammoth, mastadon and ground sloth. The gallery presents displays of prehistoric artifacts and replicas of Hohokam homes excavated by museum archaeologists in the Mesa area.
The Southwest Gallery presents information on the ancient cultures of central Arizona from the Paleoindian hunters who arrived around 13,500 years ago to the advanced irrigation systems of the Hohokam farmers that operated until A.D.
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