33 Utah Archaeology 27(1), 2014, pp. 33–56 COPYRIGHT © 2014 USAS and UPAC B etween about A.D. 500 and 1300, the Fremont lived in much of modern Utah and parts of Colorado, Nevada, and Idaho (Talbot 2000a:278). Fremont people used ceramics which are different than those used by other Southwestern groups (Watkins 2009), cultivated and consumed maize while still relying on some wild resources (Simms 1986), and, by at least A.D. 1050, sometimes lived in aggregated villages (Talbot et al. 2000; Johansson et al. 2012; Wilde and Soper 1999). While the term Fremont is currently used to encompass both farmers and foragers who used a distinctive style of artifacts, we focus here on Fremont farmers, speciically those who congregated in distinct village communities. Within these communities, the Fremont built structures in a variety of shapes and sizes, using several different construction methods. Regional and temporal variability can account for some of these differences, but architecture is also highly variable among contemporaneous structures within many Fremont villages. Wolf Village (42UT273) is a Fremont site located south of Utah Lake on a series of ridges and adjacent south-facing slopes just north of the mouth of Goshen Canyon on the west side of Currant Creek (Figure 1). From 2009 to 2013, Brigham Young University’s Archaeological Field School excavated nine structures at Wolf Village (Allison and Janetski 2012). Radiocarbon dates suggest that all of the excavated structures were occupied within a few decades in the 11th or early 12th centuries A.D., yet house forms include both pit and surface structures, and structure size ranges from less than 20 to over 70 m 2 (Table 1; Figure 2). This article describes the architecture of the excavated structures at Wolf Village as an example of the high degree of architectural variability present at Fremont sites. Our goals are largely descriptive and our analyses preliminary, but we also discuss how intrasite variation at Wolf Village and at other Fremont Wolf Village (42UT273): A Case Study in Fremont Architectural Variability Lindsay D. Johansson Department of Anthropology, University of Colorado Boulder The Brigham Young University archaeological ield school has spent ive ield seasons excavating at Wolf Village (42UT273), a large Fremont site in Utah Valley. Wolf Village is a blend of typical Fremont architectural traits and unique or rare characteristics. This blending is exempliied in the two adobe surface structures, which are the only well-documented adobe structures in Utah Valley; the residential pit structures, which include features such as multiple ventilation entrances and are abnormally large; and the 80.5 m² pit structure, which is the largest Fremont structure found to date and was likely used for communal activities. Despite the differences in construction, radiocarbon dating suggests that all these structures date to a relatively short time period in the A.D. 1000s. Exploring architectural traits and variation at Wolf Village and other Fremont sites gives new insights into community and interaction within the Fremont world. Katie K. Richards James R. Allison Department of Anthropology, Washington State University Department of Anthropology, Brigham Young University