Gallina Culture Massacre - Largo Canyon was a Colonial and Pre-Columbian engagement fought in New Mexico, 1100. It was a Unknown attackers (possibly Ancestral Puebloans from the south) victory.
The Gallina culture of northern New Mexico (c.1050-1275 CE) is remarkable for showing evidence of nearly universal violent death. Virtually every excavated Gallina structure that was not abandoned shows burned walls and skeletal remains with perimortem trauma. Documented by Hibben (1938), Mackey and Green (1979), and Kohler et al. The isolated tower-house architecture of Gallina communities itself indicates a pervasive threat environment. The culture disappeared entirely c.1275, possibly as a result of systematic massacre.
Approximate location. The nearest recorded settlement is shown; the exact site is unrecorded.
This page covers Gallina Culture Massacre - Largo Canyon. A full Aubrey report for the area pulls together this battle alongside historic sites, land records, and everything else the record holds within a few miles:
Every location is different. Not every section appears for every place, only what the historical record actually holds turns up in a report.
This page is compiled from cited public sources.
Aubrey generates in-depth historical research for any location in the US, drawing on NRHP records, battlefield archives, census history and geological data to tell the full story of a place.