Page:The Pima Indians.pdf/27

The villages known to the oldest Pimas are as follows:

1.	Petâʼĭkuk, Where the Petai (ash tree?) Stands.
2.	Tcupatäk, Mortar Stone.
3.	Tcuʼwutukawutûk, Earth Hill.
4.	Os Kâʼkûmûk Tcoʼtcikäm, Arrow-bush Standing.
5.	Koʼ-okûp Vanʼsĭk, Medicine Paraphernalia.
6.	Kâʼmĭt, Back.
7.	Tcoʼûtĭk Wuʼtcĭk, Charcoal Laying.
8 and 9. Akûtcĭny, Creek Mouth. One 5 miles west of Picacho and another southwest of Maricopa station. Both depended upon flood waters.

Fig. 1. Map of Pima reservation.

There are two Maricopa villages: Hiʼnămâ, Hina Head (hina, a kind of fish) and Tcoʼûtcĭk Wuʼtcĭk, which is included among the Pima villages, as it was occupied by them after the Maricopas moved down the river to their present location below Gila Crossing. The Hiʼnămâ people now reside on the south bank of the Salt, east of the Mormon settlement of Lehi.