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- Hueso_Parado abstract "Hueso Parado, Spanish for “Standing Bone” or El Juez Tarado Spanish for "The Judge Tarado" (1858 census), was the largest village of the Maricopa people in the 19th century, in what is now the Gila River Indian Community in Pinal County, Arizona.El Hueso Parado de Pimas y Cocomaricopas, was first mentioned in an 1823 Mexican Army report, as being located 7 leagues (17.5 miles) down the Gila River from the Pima Villages. As its name implies it was home to both Pima and Maricopa. Hueso Parado village lay on the west and downstream of the other Pima villages and upstream of the other Maricopa villages. It lay north of Maricopa Wells, above the confluence of the Santa Cruz River with the Gila, on a neck of land between the two rivers. The 1859 survey of the village showed extensive irrigation canals on both the south bank of the Gila and the north bank of the Santa Cruz Rivers, with the village in between them.The 1858 census showed Hueso Parado had a population 314 Maricopa and 263 Pima people also.By 1870, water diverted for irrigation above the Pima Reservation by Mexican and American farmers had made the water too alkaline to drink or use for irrigation at Hueso Parado. The Maricopa abandoned it, moving to the Salt River Valley to take up farming there.".
- Hueso_Parado wikiPageID "41785473".
- Hueso_Parado wikiPageLength "2873".
- Hueso_Parado wikiPageOutDegree "14".
- Hueso_Parado wikiPageRevisionID "625345088".
- Hueso_Parado wikiPageWikiLink Category:Former_populated_places_in_Pinal_County,_Arizona.
- Hueso_Parado wikiPageWikiLink Category:Geography_of_Pinal_County,_Arizona.
- Hueso_Parado wikiPageWikiLink Category:Gila_River.
- Hueso_Parado wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_Arizona.
- Hueso_Parado wikiPageWikiLink Category:Native_American_history_of_Arizona.
- Hueso_Parado wikiPageWikiLink Gila_River.
- Hueso_Parado wikiPageWikiLink Gila_River_Indian_Community.
- Hueso_Parado wikiPageWikiLink Maricopa_Wells,_Arizona.
- Hueso_Parado wikiPageWikiLink Maricopa_people.
- Hueso_Parado wikiPageWikiLink Pima_Villages.
- Hueso_Parado wikiPageWikiLink Pima_people.
- Hueso_Parado wikiPageWikiLink Pinal_County,_Arizona.
- Hueso_Parado wikiPageWikiLink Santa_Cruz_River_(Arizona).
- Hueso_Parado wikiPageWikiLink Village.
- Hueso_Parado wikiPageWikiLinkText "El Hueso Parado de Pimas y Cocomaricopas".
- Hueso_Parado wikiPageWikiLinkText "El Juez Tarado".
- Hueso_Parado wikiPageWikiLinkText "Hueso Parado".
- Hueso_Parado wikiPageWikiLinkText "Huesoparada".
- Hueso_Parado hasPhotoCollection Hueso_Parado.
- Hueso_Parado wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Arizona-geo-stub.
- Hueso_Parado wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord_missing.
- Hueso_Parado wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Pinal_County,_Arizona.
- Hueso_Parado wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Hueso_Parado subject Category:Former_populated_places_in_Pinal_County,_Arizona.
- Hueso_Parado subject Category:Geography_of_Pinal_County,_Arizona.
- Hueso_Parado subject Category:Gila_River.
- Hueso_Parado subject Category:History_of_Arizona.
- Hueso_Parado subject Category:Native_American_history_of_Arizona.
- Hueso_Parado hypernym Village.
- Hueso_Parado type Village.
- Hueso_Parado comment "Hueso Parado, Spanish for “Standing Bone” or El Juez Tarado Spanish for "The Judge Tarado" (1858 census), was the largest village of the Maricopa people in the 19th century, in what is now the Gila River Indian Community in Pinal County, Arizona.El Hueso Parado de Pimas y Cocomaricopas, was first mentioned in an 1823 Mexican Army report, as being located 7 leagues (17.5 miles) down the Gila River from the Pima Villages. As its name implies it was home to both Pima and Maricopa.".
- Hueso_Parado label "Hueso Parado".
- Hueso_Parado sameAs m.0_g_hj4.
- Hueso_Parado sameAs Q16985182.
- Hueso_Parado sameAs Q16985182.
- Hueso_Parado wasDerivedFrom Hueso_Parado?oldid=625345088.
- Hueso_Parado isPrimaryTopicOf Hueso_Parado.