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Show ranchers, since the tribe has that right.231 Zuni religious leaders pointedly emphasized that they "never did" ask anyone's permission to go through lands on the pilgrimage. 232 The route was mapped from where it left the reservation boundary in T. 17 N., R. 31 E. The pilgrimage, as it went inside the reservation will not be traced, although the author is generally familiar with the route there. Periodically during the ground reconnaissance compass readings were triangulated, using prominent locations on the landscape and recording them on U.S.G.S. 7.5 minute maps. These sites are marked with boldfaced numbers in this report. The pilgrims pass through a gate in the reservation/state boundary fence that is nearly underneath a large power line (visible for several miles in either direction). This gate was one of several places along the trail that had been flagged with fluorescent surveying tape by Mr. Kallestewa or others a few days prior to the pilgrimage. From the stateline fence the pilgrims follow a dirt road until they reach a windmill. At site #1 there are historic and prehistoric ruins. A windmill, corral and ruins of a home are all located on top of an Anasazi site, with prehistoric and historic Zuni potsherds, turquoise, shell and flint. 231. Simplicio, Governor Chauncey, Lieutenant Governor Sefferino Eriacho, Sr., Head Councilman Roger Tsabetsaye, Councilman Harry Chimoni, Councilwoman Rita Enote Lorenzo, Councilman Charles Hustito and Councilman Ken Wato (the Zuni Triba Council), interviewed by E. Richard Hart, with T. J. Ferguson present, Zuni Tribal Council Chambers, Pueblo of Zuni, January 22, 1986, pp. 17-19. 232. Kallestewa, Ben; Jack Peynetsa, Ralph Quam, Alvin Nastacio, John (Niiha) Collier (religious leaders); Sefferino Eriacho, Rita Enote Lorenzo, Lowell Panteah, FFePbbrnu»arryv 44 , 1IQ9«8A6 , Zf un?i,* *N ew(t r*Mbea lx.i ccoo,u npc.i l 7m-9e.m bers). Interview by E. Richard Hart, - 153 - |
