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Native American Indians

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Native American Indians. by Ms. Eaves's 2008 Fourth Graders. Algonquian Indians. Mahaley & Megan. Habitat. They lived in the southeast part of New York state. They lived in wigwams. Clothing. They made most of their clothes with elk and deer hides. Food. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Native American Indians
Page 2: Native American Indians

Mahaley&

Megan

Algonquian Indians

Page 3: Native American Indians

Habitat

They lived in the southeast part of New York state.

They lived in wigwams.

Page 4: Native American Indians

Clothing

They made most of their clothes with elk and deer hides.

Page 5: Native American Indians

Food

The algonquins ate things that they hunted and things that they fished. Examples are fish, bear, beaver, moose and deer.

They also used animals skins as clothes so they could keep warm.

Page 6: Native American Indians

Customs

All the children's clothing was made of young deer hide, smoked, or washed. In case of illness, the children were dressed in pure white deerskins and unsmoked.

White chased the evil spirit away. A newborn child was also dressed

in pure white deerskins.

Page 7: Native American Indians

Habitat

The Algonquins are original natives of southern Quebec and eastern Ontario, in Canada.

Page 8: Native American Indians

Transportation

The Algonquin Indian tribe was famous for their birchbark canoes.

Page 9: Native American Indians

Apache

By

Lori

and

Carrington

Page 10: Native American Indians

Habitat

They lived in Mexico and deserts . They had two houses .

Page 11: Native American Indians

Houses

Women build the houses . They are called wickiups .

Page 12: Native American Indians

Clothing

They dress from deer hide. Men wear breech clothes.

Page 13: Native American Indians

Customs Great Spirit was sent mountain spirits to

show the Apache how to live a good life. The mountain spirits called Ganhs taught the Apaches many ceremonies and chants to overcome disease. Apaches acted out the Gahns and performed ceremonial dances to bring them back. The Apaches believed the dancers could absorb illnesses in a wand and blow it away with the wind as the dancers moved.

Page 14: Native American Indians

Apache Food

They didn’t farm women gathered nuts, seeds, berries, and fruit.

Men hunted buffalo, deer, and small game.

Page 15: Native American Indians

Tool and weapons

Apache used Bayonets, Bow and Arrows, War Clubs, Shields, and Slings...

Page 16: Native American Indians

Art

The women packed all their possession each time they traveled to a new home in baskets. The baskets could hold heavy loads. They hung the baskets across their backs and shoulders. The baskets were made from different plants, reeds, and herbs. The Apache mainly used yucca leaves, willow reeds, or juniper bark. Flowers from plants was used to make dyes for painting designs on the baskets. They Apaches used the coiling and twining technique

Page 17: Native American Indians

Famous Apache

Geronimo (1829-1909)

Page 18: Native American Indians

CherokeeBryson

And

Evan

Page 19: Native American Indians

Habitat The Cherokees are original

residents of the American southeast region, Georgia, North & South Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky, & Tennessee.

They lived in valleys or mountains.

Page 20: Native American Indians

Housing

The Cherokee Indians lived in settled villages, usually located near a river. Cherokee houses were made of river cane and plaster, with thatched roofs.

Page 21: Native American Indians

Clothing

Cherokee men wore breechcloths & leggings.

Cherokee women wore dresses made out of woven fiber or deerskin.

The Cherokees wore moccasins on their feet.

Page 22: Native American Indians

Food The Cherokees were farming

people. Cherokee women harvested crops of corn, beans, squash, and sunflowers. They also gathered berries, nuts and fruit to eat.

Cherokee men hunted deer, wild turkeys, and small game and fished in the rivers.

Page 23: Native American Indians

Famous Cherokee Sequoyah

Sequoyah was a very brilliant man. He invented a writing system for Cherokee that is still used today.

Page 24: Native American Indians

Tools And Weapons

Cherokee hunters used bows & arrows or blowguns to shoot game.

Fishermen generally used spears and fishing poles.

Warriors fired arrows or fought with a melee weapon like a tomahawk or spear.

Page 25: Native American Indians

Art

Traditional Cherokee art included pipe carving, rivercane baskets, gourd art, & pottery.

Page 26: Native American Indians

Inuit

Samuel

&

Nick

Page 27: Native American Indians

Habitat

Used 2 different kinds of homes Igloo made of ice blocks in winter Tent made of caribou skins in

summer

Page 28: Native American Indians

Clothing

Inuits wore fur and leather clothing, and boots.

Page 29: Native American Indians

Food Because Inuit live in places where

most plants cannot grow, the traditional diet consisted of almost entirely meat. Inuit fished and hunted to get their food. Whales, walruses, seals, fish were staples of their diet.

Page 30: Native American Indians

Customs

The Arctic people are closely connected to nature. Their tradition believes that every being has a spirit and must be treated with respect.

Page 31: Native American Indians

Tools and Weapons

The Inuit used several kinds of harpoons and spears. Large harpoons were used to hunt the walrus. Smaller spears were used for hunting small animals and birds.

Page 32: Native American Indians

Art Work

Inuit people made soapstone carvings.

Page 33: Native American Indians

Transportation

Page 34: Native American Indians

Iroquois

Kaylee and Jonathan

Page 35: Native American Indians

Habitat

They lived in New York in villages.

Page 36: Native American Indians

Housing

They lived in longhouses.

Page 37: Native American Indians

Clothing

They made their own clothes out of skins.

The women wore skirts and leggings.

The men wore leather moccasins.

Page 38: Native American Indians

Food

They were farmers.

Page 39: Native American Indians

Customs

The Iroquois were made up of a lot of groups of Indians.

Page 40: Native American Indians

Tools and Weapons

The men used or made tools and weapons.

Page 41: Native American Indians

Art

They made masks to keep away evil spirits.

Page 42: Native American Indians

Navajo Indians

Makayla &

Sadie

Page 43: Native American Indians

Habitat

The Navajo Indians lived in the

southwest.

Page 44: Native American Indians

Housing The Navajo Native Americans

lived in hogans. Male hogan Female hogan

Page 45: Native American Indians

Clothing They made their clothing out of

rabbit skin and yucca plants.

Page 46: Native American Indians

Food They eat foods such as head and

blood sausage and wild game like rabbit and deer and much more.

Page 47: Native American Indians

Superstitions Coyotes and bears are rarely killed

by the Navajo, who prefer to have the white man do the killing.  This is in compliance with their belief that these animals represent gods of the native religion.  

When a baby laughs for the first time, it is given a small gift, and a little feast is prepared for the family.  This will cause the child to be friendly and generous throughout life.  

A crow flying over the hogan

announces illness or bad luck.   When meeting another person with

the same name, it is considered bad luck to repeat that name.  

Page 48: Native American Indians

Plains Indians

Ryan

&

Brian

Page 49: Native American Indians

Habitat

Mississippi River, Rocky Mountains, Canada, Mexico

Page 50: Native American Indians

Housing

Plains Indians live in tepees.

Page 51: Native American Indians

Plains Clothing

Buffalo hides Deer skin

Page 53: Native American Indians

Customs

Buffalo bones Rope Dog sleds Buffalo hides Shields

Page 54: Native American Indians

Tools & Weapons Paddles

Horses

Page 55: Native American Indians

Art

Plains Indians’ Paintings

Page 56: Native American Indians

Famous Plains Indians Chiefs

Page 57: Native American Indians

Pueblo Indians

By

Tiffany

&

Lexie

Page 58: Native American Indians

Housing

Pueblo people lived in adobe houses known as pueblos, which are multi-story house complexes made of adobe (clay and straw baked into hard bricks) and stone.

Page 59: Native American Indians

Clothing

The men dress in breech clothes and leggings..

Page 60: Native American Indians

Food

The Pueblo Indians were farming people. They raised corn, beans, squash, and sunflowers, as well as cotton and tobacco. The men hunted deer, antelope, and small game. Women gathered nuts, fruits, and herbs.

Page 61: Native American Indians

Where they live

The Pueblo are natives of the Southwest deserts, particularly New Mexico.

Page 62: Native American Indians

Transportation

Pueblo Indians weren't coastal people, and rarely traveled by river. Originally they just walked.

Pueblos used dogs pulling travois (a kind of drag sled) to help them carry heavy loads.

Once Europeans brought horses to America, the Pueblo Indians rode them.

Page 63: Native American Indians

Art

Page 64: Native American Indians

Seminoles

Brandon

&

Austin

Page 65: Native American Indians

Habitat The Seminoles lived in the southeast

mainly in Florida.

Page 66: Native American Indians

Housing

They lived in something called a chickee.

Page 67: Native American Indians

Clothing

They dressed in plant fibers.

Page 68: Native American Indians

Food

They eat corn, squash, peanuts, sweet potatoes and melons.

Also wild animals, deer, rabbits, and alligators.

Page 69: Native American Indians

Customs

The Green Corn Dance is part of the Seminole’s Customs. This marks the end of the old year and the beginning of a new year.

Page 70: Native American Indians

Transportation

They used dugout canoes.

Page 71: Native American Indians

Art

Page 72: Native American Indians

Famous SeminoleOsceola

Osceola was a famous warrior.