The o'odham (pima) and pipaash (maricopa) peoples lived in villages along the gila river when settlers began to arrive Today, over 11,000 individuals are enrolled as tribal members. Due to the settlers removing so much water from the upstream of the river, many o'odham migrated to the salt river valley where there was relatively more water.
The onk akimel o’odham (pima) and the xalychidom piipaash (maricopa). The “akimel o’odham” (river people) and the “xalychidom piipaash” (upriver people), also known as the pima and maricopa And the maricopa (xalychidom piipaash or people who live toward the water).
The pima, “akimel o’odham” (river people) and the maricopa, “xalychidom piipaash” (people who live toward the water) Today, over 9,000 individuals are enrolled tribal members. The community is comprised of two native american tribes The pima, “akimel o’odham” (river people), and the maricopa, “xalychidom piipaash” (people who live toward the water)
Contains information on colorado river floodway development and implications for tribes Includes the folklorist’s notes and manuscripts for her unpublished “folklore and legends of the indians of the southwest” with content on the maricopa and other tribes.
