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The Navajo Homestead: Situation and Site

Several centuries ago, the ancestral Navajo migrated to the Southwest from what is now western Canada, bringing with them settlement patterns characteristic of Northern Hunters.1 Despite the eventual adoption of an economy based on subsistence sheepherding and farming, the Navajo have retained, in modified form, their northern habits of settlement. These include a dispersed population, qualified by small agglomerations representing economically coop erating extended families ("homestead groups").2 Villages and towns have never characterized Navajo settlement.1 Single-individual and nuclear-family residences, as well as larger homestead-group agglomerations, form homesteads (popu larly, "camps") consisting of one or more dwellings and, usually,