1. The impact of the development of agriculture did so create a void in the Native American community. They were harbored out of the land they occupied in order for settlers to expand and began harvesting. These Native Americans, in the process, lost their homes and lives fighting in this battle. Some were paid for the land they occupied but some were forced violently to remove themselves from the grounds.…
The people in the Osage tribe loved to hunt. They used to hunt buffaloes, elk, deer, black bear, wild turkey, ect. They also used to use herbs. They used to make tools out of the animal bones and them used them to hunt. They also wore the skin of the animals as their clothes, the men wore the buffalo skin to cover them in the winter and the women wore knee-length dresses with tights during a bad weather.…
The Women of the tribe farmed, dried food for winter, made clothes, slippers, and mats. The men of the tribe did did most of the hunting. The men used using bows and arrows and hunted deer, elk and bear. Lenapes also traped smaller animals, like beaver, otter, muskrat, raccoon, and wild cats. Lenapes lived in dome shaped houses called “Wigwams”, and sometimes a longer wigwam, called a “longhouse”.…
Passamaquoddy and Wampanoag Tribes are significant to the American history and culture, because they are the descendants of Native Americans and the original inhabitants of some parts of the United States. Not only they communicated with the Europeans, but they assisted the pilgrims as well. Passamaquoddy Indians and Wampanoag Indians shared similar lifestyles. Passamaquoddy Indians played a pivotal role in the American culture, because they were among the first Native Americans who interacted with the Europeans. In addition, they are descendants of the Native Americans that colonized the areas in Maine and New Brunswick.…
They hunted: deer, wild turkey, rabbit, alligator, duck or any other birds, opossum, bear, raccoons, wild hogs, and squirrels. The hunters trapped their animals or shot them with bows. They also did some fishing but not a lot. When they did do fishing they used spears and stunned the fish with poison. Gathering foods like blueberries and plums were helpful for sweet treats.…
They lived on the edge of Indian culture and made a life for themselves. They built cabins and cleared dense forests. They grew wheat and corn to sell to make money. And ate only what they would catch and grow such as vegetables, venison, wild turkey, and fish. The women made all the clothing for their families by spinning their own fabrics or making leather from deer or sheep skin.…
1. According to Hollands, what is problematic about many studies of Native youth in Canada? (3) According to Hollands, what is problematic about many studies of Native youth in Canada are they focus on a small portion of the Native life and and misinterpret the actual lifestyle of the Native life.…
The Shawnee tribe made pottery this is one of the pottery they made they are really good at pottery. The Shawnee tribe loved to do pottery. The pottery that they made has been going on for thousand of years. The Shawnee tribe used pottery for cooking baking. They would use clay to make the pottery.…
They also made pottery and other tools to make and preserve food and water. They made their tools out of mostly stone, unlike the Inuits that made theirs out bone. With their tools they hunted deer and went spearfishing. They had many villages that had a chief, nobles and regular people. For transportation, they built canoes for water, and just walked for…
In order to get from one destination to another the Tlingit tribe use dugout canoes to travel up and down sea coast where they catch fish and sea mammals as well as hunt deer, goats, and birds. In addition, the Tlingit tribe use weapon such as bone fishhooks, harpoons, and wooden fish trap to catch fish as well as use spear, war club, and bows when fighting war. Moreover, the fish that they catch they use to create a meal which consisted of Indian potato, berries, greens, and seeds and oil that they press from candlefish to use as a dip. In conclusion, the Tlingit was a very unique tribe who was able to survive and live off the land and maintain a simple lifestyle.…
According to Cherokee Weapons, “A favorite tool for chipping arrowheads into shape was the deer antler. A piece of rock was first broken into smaller pieces by using a hammer stone, then the most likely pieces shaped into arrowheads by chipping away with a smaller hammer stone and with deer antlers”. Also they used blowguns to take down small game. According to an online source, “Cherokee children liked to go hunting and fishing with their fathers. Women taught Cherokee girls all of the home and gardening skills.…
The Navajo Indian Tribe first settled in Arizona and New Mexico. When they reached New Mexico and Arizona they started to learn many things from the Pueblo Indians. A few things that the Navajo Indians learned from the Pueblo Indians including basket weaving, art and how to make clothes. Hogan’s is what the Navajo Indians lived in, Hogan’s consisted of mud, wooden poles and tree bark. There were two types of Hogan’s.…
Like many cultures, the American Indians passed down their own beliefs which describe the creations of Earth and people. Depending on the tribe, location, history, lifestyle and external influences each story contained its own unique variation. The following will compare and contrast the Cherokee and Navajo belief in creation as well as delve into the viewpoints of each tribe and their relationship with the earth, animals and other people. It is hard for a person to understand why particular cultures act and believe the way they do without understanding their belief and history. The Cherokee Indians told creation stories for the Milky Way , Earth , as well as man and woman .…
The Indians became aggressive overtime in order to defend themselves. For example, “When some of the starving Jamestown residents tried to steal food from nearby Indian villages, the Indians ambushed and killed them. John Ratcliffe, the initial leader, was captured and skinned alive by women using oyster shells, then burned. ”8 Here one can not only see the aggression development, but also the use of natural items such as weapons by the Native…
Have you ever thought about the difference between Native American tribes? I am going to discuss the different ways of how the Dakota and Ojibwe Indians lived. Both Dakota and Ojibwe had specific tasks for men’s and women’s some of these tasks were the same and somewhere different. They also shared and defined food and dwelling. In this essay I am going to compare and contrast the Dakota and Ojibwe Indians.…