Gallo Cliff Dwelling is a pair of Ancestral Puebloan room blocks that lie under a cliff in Gallo Canyon, New Mexico, United States. Located adjacent to the National Park Service campground, the site includes a central room that features a multi-storied wall and a five-room structure with kiva that was probably occupied during the early 12th century by Mesa Veredans, who built in a distinctive McElmo masonry style. The inhabitants of these dwellings dates from 1150 to 1200 AD, or the late Chacoan Period. National Park Service excavations there during the 1960s uncovered a quantity of perishable items, including sandals and baskets, from the rooms.
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See also List of the oldest buildings in New Mexico References
Bibliography "Gjhikes.com: Gallo Cliff Dwelling." Gjhikes.com: Gallo Cliff Dwelling. N.p., n.d. Web. <http://www.gjhikes.com/2015/01/gallo-cliff-dwelling.html>.