1. Woodland Native Americans
Alyssa M
2/11/2013

2. Woodland Tribes
Hodenosaune
Eastern Woodlands
Southeastern Woodlands
Iroquian
Seneca
Mohowk
Cayuga
Onondaga
Oneida

3. Woodland Shelters
The most common houses are wigwams,
longhouses and teepees. Wigwams are
round wooden frames succors covered in
bark. Only one family lived in wigwams.
Longhouses are long with long hallways. With
rooms on both sides. Many families live in
them.
Teepees are made of skins with poles that
hold it up. It is a one family house.

4. Description of religions
Woodland Native Americans lived in
east of the plains. They lived in forest
near lakes, rivers, and streams. They
extended from New England to
Maine.

5. Food Sources
Living in the woods meant lots of
recourses. Woodland tribes were
hunters and gathers. They hunted
dear, mouse, and bison. They were
effective fishermen.

6. Clothing
Girls Boys
The girls and women Men and boys wore
would have woven loin cloth.
skirts. During the
winter they wore
leggings under it.

7. Traditional Ceremonies
When someone died, they held a
ceremony. The chief sang and
danced around the fire. It last for five
days. The face paint was a big thing.
They expressed feelings for each
color.

8. Everyday Life
Woodland children mostly got to play
during the day when they were
young. When the girls got older they
helped there mothers garden and do
stuff around the house. The boys
would go with the tribes and hunt,
gather, and track for food.

9. Credits
www.warpaths2peacepipes.com
www.thenativeamericantaoist.com
people.ucls.uchicago.edu
vafoodheritage.com
www.ohiohistorycentral.org
www2.tr.k12.in.us
http://www.kidzworld.com/article/1330-american-indian

10. Weapons and Tools
They used bow and arrows, fish nets,
and arrow heads.
They used shields to protect them
from animals.
Fishermen used nets and spears.