The maize-growing, basketry-and-moccasin people of Utah and the eastern Great Basin, who built masonry granaries high in canyon cliffs, left haunting trapezoidal anthropomorphs across their rock-art panels and balanced farming with hunting and gathering.
A drying climate and the southward spread of farming's limits dissolved the Fremont way of life by ~1300; the people shifted back to full foraging and merged into the incoming Numic-speaking ancestors of the Ute and Paiute.
The atlas holds 2 border frames for Fremont — the shape you scrub through changes in 400 · 901.
An award-winning, richly illustrated account of the Fremont farmer-foragers of Utah and the eastern Great Basin.
An early systematic study of the Fremont archaeological culture.