Eastern Woodlands Indians

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Powhatan – Eastern Woodland Sioux – Plains Pueblo - Southwest
Advertisements

Native Americans the Powhatan, Sioux, and Pueblo
Native Americans in Tennessee from
Native Americans Native Americans were the people who lived in America before people from other countries came here.
Unit 1, Chapter 2, Lesson 2 Pages 62 – 67
Always click on the bow and arrow to get to the next slide.
Native Americans Cultural Groups Eastern Woodlands, Southeastern, Plains, Southwestern, and Pacific Northwestern.
Powhatan – Eastern Woodland Sioux – Plains Pueblo - Southwest
Caddo Native Americans
The Eastern Woodlands Chapter 2, Lesson 2.
Jeopardy Environment Diet Shelter Clothing Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
The First Americans: Native Americans. Northwest Indians The Northwest Indians Culture was in what is today the states of Washington, Oregon, and northern.
Northwest Coast Indians BY: Devon, Kade, Jonathan, Nathaniel, Makayla.
Iroquois Native Americans
By Tashawn & Haley. The Cherokee Indians grew corn, beans, squash, and sunflowers. They also gathered nuts, berries, and fruit. They made soups and stews.
The First Americans American Indians The First People on This Land The American Indians were the first people who lived in Virginia. Christopher Columbus.
Native Americans Native Americans were the people who lived in America before people from other countries came here.
How does the Environment effect where you live? w-a-colonial-era-error-put-the-carolinas-at- odds?utm_medium=RSS&utm_campaign=us.
Native American Culture Groups
Early Native American Cultures
People of the Eastern Woodlands
Unit 1 The First Americans
The First Americans Native/Indians. The First Americans Native Americans were the first people to live in America. The believed that the land was for.
Unit 1 Lessons The study of objects to learn about life from the past 2.A person with no permanent home who travels from place to place 3.The skill.
Eastern Woodland Indians Tribes. Tribes The group of Native American known as the Woodland Indians is made up of several tribes. These are some of the.
Unit 2 the Early U. S. Lesson 2. The Eastern Woodlands pg. 52 *The Eastern Woodlands stretched east from the Mississippi River to the Atlantic Ocean.
Eastern Woodlands By: Shelby Helton.
The Shawnee By: Sri,Jenna,andShilpa. Name Meaning ~ Shawnee means southerner ~ Southerner is a native or inhabitant of the south (especially the U.S.)
THE EASTERN WOODLAND TRIBES. The region of the Eastern Woodland tribes stretched East of the Mississippi River.
We are the Algonquian group and the Shinnecock tribe of New York. BY, SKYLAR, JONATHAN, SHAYNA,AND JORDAN.
Who were they? and Where did they live?. Indians or Native Americans were the first people to live on the land that is now South Carolina. Some people.
LocationsHomesJobsFacts
The Powhatan Indians of the Eastern Woodland Region
Woodland Indians By: Kendra, Cypris, Mariah. Locations and Tribes The earliest Woodland tribes were Adana,and Hopewell Inhabited areas of Ohio, Virginia,
Native Americans of South Carolina Catawba Tribe Created by Brittany Durham.
Eastern Woodlands. Tribe A group of families bound together under a single leadership.
Timucan Tribe Alex Emily L. Life In The Villages In Timucaan villages there were mostly two kinds of houses. One kind of home was called a long house.
Indian symbols: What does this story say?.
North American Tribes The first Americans descended, or came from immigrants who originated in Asia. These were the first people to live in North America.
Wichitas Tonkawas Coahultecans Karankawas Atakapans Caddoes
American Indians: First Americans
The First Americans The American Indians.
Mohawk Indians By: Miles Kousoulas ~ The Mohawk Indians hunted deer, rabbits, and buffalo ~ They used bow and arrows, knives, and many other weapons.
Native Americans The First People. Native Americans Scientist think that they came to this continent from Asia. Each tribe used whatever resources were.
The First Americans.
Eastern Woodland Native Americans
Eastern Woodlands. Tribe A group of families bound together under a single leadership.
The Native Americans of Georgia
Caddo Native Americans
Unit 1 The First Americans
American Indians: First Americans
Native Americans Native Americans were the people who lived in America before people from other countries came here.
The Eastern Woodland Indians & Southeast Indians
Native Americans Native Americans were the people who lived in America before people from other countries came here.
Native Americans Native Americans were the people who lived in America before people from other countries came here.
Native Americans Native Americans were the people who lived in America before people from other countries came here.
Native American Review Jeopardy!.
American Indians Study Guide
Woodland Period Began when populations began growing in this area around 1,000 BCE People were nomadic hunter-gatherers (tribes moved from place to place.
Native Americans Native Americans were the people who lived in America before people from other countries came here.
Powhatan – Eastern Woodland Sioux – Plains Pueblo - Southwest
The Eastern Woodlands Chapter 2, Lesson 2.
Native Americans Native Americans were the people who lived in America before people from other countries came here.
Caddo Native Americans
Ch. 2 Study Questions.
Caddo Native Americans
Native Americans Native Americans were the people who lived in America before people from other countries came here.
Native Americans: Powhatan Indians
The Eastern Woodland Native Americans Chapter 2- lesson 1
Native Americans Native Americans were the people who lived in America before people from other countries came here.
Presentation transcript:

Eastern Woodlands Indians By: Caitlynn Strunk, Courtney Staley, Gracie Strunk, Amber Coffey, Dirk Kilgore, Alex Bryant

Eastern Woodlands Indian Homes * The Eastern Woodland Indians lived east of Mississippi River. They built their house’s near water. They had to live near water so they could have a way to travel. They also had to get water for cooking, bathing, and cleaning. They lived in longhouses and pit houses. Longhouses could hold up to 50 ~ 60 people. Pit houses were a dome shape.

What Eastern Woodlands Indians Ate The Eastern Woodland Indians hunted, farmed, and gathered berries. They hunted deer, buffalo, and beaver. They grew corn, beans, and squash. They called these the three sisters.

Eastern Woodlands Indian’s Clothing The Eastern Woodland Indians wore animal skins. They skinned deer and used the hide to make clothing.

The Eastern Woodland Indian’s Tools The Eastern Woodland Indians used bow and arrows to hunt. They sharpened arrowheads to make them sharp to kill their prey. These are some of the tools they used

The Eastern Woodland Indians Baskets The Eastern Indians made baskets from wood bark. They used them to carry water and hold food.

The Eastern Woodland Indians Culture The Eastern Woodland Indians had a unique way of life. They had ceremonial dances and songs if their hunting day was a success.

Eastern Woodland Indian’s Pottery The Eastern Woodland Indians made pottery out of clay. They used the pottery to hold water and food.

Eastern Woodland Indians Common Resources * Different Tribes of Native Americans lived in the Eastern Woodlands. However they all shared an important natural resource. They used trees to make canoes and shelters. They carved tools and weapons out of wood as well.

Eastern Woodland Indians Life The Eastern Woodland Indians cultural region stretched from the Mississippi River to the Atlantic Ocean. The region’s name came from the thick forest’s that once covered this land.

The Eastern Woodland Indians Hunting The Eastern Woodland Indians hunted deer and turkeys. They used bow and arrows to kill their prey.

Summary * The Eastern Woodland Indians built their homes near water. They hunted deer. Then they skinned the hide for clothing. They made baskets to hold their food. They used clay to make their pottery to hold their drinking water. They just killed the amount of food that was needed.