full scholarship. But he did not have any enough money to sustain. It was then that Rosamond P. Brown and her friends shared their supper every evening with Ned. This association flowered into permanent marriage alliance between Rosamond and Ned. Together they had three children, Barry, Penny, and Lawson. She died on December 7, 1998. Spicer, along with her husband Ned studied the life style of Yaqui Indians for one year. Yaqui Indians had lived an independent life in the United States, distinct from the Mexicans, but observing elaborate ceremonies at Easter. Their assimilation with American economic life was superficial. Here they learned the Spanish and Yaqui language and interacted with people extensively. They learned the native religious ceremonies of birth, naming of children, funeral and others, and also dance forms such as Matachin pole dance which gave them an insight into the Yaqui life and culture. Spicer edited, along with Kathleen M.Sands, the book titled People of Pascua (1988) written by Edward H. Spicer and published by the University of Arizona Press. This book includes illustrations of pictures of Yaqui life and people during their stay there. The book was published 38 years after the first draft was written by him based in his field work during 1936 to July 1937 and in the early 1940 to summer of 1941, when Roz was also part of his work in Tucson, Arizona. She worked on this draft for three years, verifying the data as she was associated with him in the two field studies when they lived in Pacua. She has also recorded a chapter in this book titled Living in Pascua, Looking Back Fifty Years. The illustrations in the book are photos taken by Roz Spencer and David J. Jones. From October 1942 to July 1943 she lived on the Tohono O'odham Reservation, known earlier as the Papago Reservation. She had lived Topawa, Arizona, in the "Feast House" with Barry, her son. The photos depicted daily life on the reservation and of special celebrations such as Rodeo and religious carnivals. The pictures with descriptions taken by her became part of the project sponsored by the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) and the University of Chicago Committee on Human Development Indian Education and Research. The project resulted in a book titled The Desert People authored by Spicer, Alice Joseph, and Jane Chesky in which the most illustrations provided are the