The Pawnee: Inside The Earth Lodges

The Mojave tribe had a simple bow and their arrows had no sharp points. They use boats and canoes but they did the little building of boats. Usually, they built a big pottery basket out of wet clay for children to cross the river. Woman and children carried baskets woven by arrowheads and rough wooden frames to carry their food to the village. A fish cord is made by

Shelter: Pawnee Indians lived in Teepees, which is a cone-shaped tent covered in buffalo skins. They were easy to set up and take down. They also use travois poles to set up

The Iroquois used nature and their natural resources to provide shelter. The Iroquois made their homes called longhouses from what was around them. In Document #1 it states that they made their homes from sticks and bark, the plant fibers. No scrap of material was ever wasted, it was always used for something else.

They would use log-and-sod houses in which they lived in mostly in winter. These are the natural resources the Inuit have used in creating their

To start off, most people figure that the Cherokee Indians lived in tee-pees, but they did not. They lived in homes built out of mud and other materials around. By the 1700s they lived in cozy log cabins that they had built themselves. Although most of them lived in cabins, a tiny population lived in clapboard houses. Other than the help from Sweden, the log cabins you and me see in the Untied States of America in our daily life 's originated from the Cherokee Indians! Isn 't that cool?!

The Natives built and lived in many small teepees, small dwellings, along with massive adobe homes in the woods using the materials they had found among the land

The Chumash lived along the southern part of California’s warm coastal region. Chumash Indians lived in dome- shaped houses, called aps. Some of the houses could fit up to 70 people. The house was made out of bent willow branches and surf grass. The doorway was covered with a mat of weeds. A fire was usually built in the center of the ap to keep it warm. The ap, therefore, had an opening in the roof to allow smoke from cooking to come out. Each Chumash village usually had houses, a sweat lodge, buildings for storing food, and an area for ceremonies.

The Native Americans, at the time of the first encounter, were still very culturally and socially primitive compared to the Europeans. They moved a lot, lived mainly of fishing and hunting, spent their time cultivating and used primitive tools and equipment in their daily activities.

As the proverb goes, beauty is in the eye of the beholder. Beauty, as we know it, is subjective to each individual. However, some individuals are primed to perceive beauty as deriving from physique, clothing, and accessories; neglecting more important traits such as honesty and kind-heartedness. Aaron Shephard portrays in his short story, “The Hidden One: A Native American Legend”, that neglecting such traits results in failure. Any woman who makes deceitful attempts at proving they’re capable of seeing the Great Hunter is cast away. Little Scarface’s unpleasant older sister would “hold[] her down and burn[] her arms and face with sticks from the fire” (Shepard 1) and lie to their father about it. She claimed to see the Hunter and lied about that as well. The mistreated little girl is stripped of having appealing clothing and, what some may consider, a beautiful face; yet, only with her pure soul intact, she ultimately succeeds. The image of beauty the author is attempting to paint for you is that physical appearance only gets you to the door; the Hidden One, symbolized as the prize, is obtained with a “good heart”, free from “jealous[y] and cruel[ty]”.

On February 28, 1803, President Thomas Jefferson, with the approval of congress, created the Corps of Discovery. Their mission was to map the newly acquired western lands of the Louisianna Purchase, almost 1803—828,000 square miles of unexplored territory, as well as find a route to the Pacific Ocean. This expedition was led by Meriwether Lewis and William Clark. During their adventure, the group encountered many hostile Native American groups, and if not for Sacagawea, these tribes would have surely jeopardized their operation. Due to her role as a helpful guide, Sacagawea was crucial in the encounter between the Corps of Discovery and the Native Americans because she negotiated and traded between the groups, functioned as a peace token, and served as an interpreter.

Have you ever wished you had a ticket to anywhere in the world, if you have where would you go? If I had a ticket to anywhere I would go to Great Wolf Lodge. I would go to Great Wolf Lodge because when I was younger I never got to go and I’ve always wanted to go.

The history of fires goes back to the 17th century. They were called, “Fire buckets”. They came into existence because there was no fireman. Fire buckets were people organizing themselves like a human chain with buckets passing around. There was at least two to three buckets full of

The Utopian Movement consisted of several communities searching for a utopia, an ideal society. The communities were the Amana Society, New Harmony, Brook Farm, Oneida Community, Shakers and Mormons. The ones I found the most interesting were the Oneida Community and the Mormons. What interested me about the Oneida Community was not that they were all for group marriage and free love, what I found interesting about the community was how they adapted so quickly into a manufacturing community. I assumed that before the trap inventor joined them that they were not doing well financially. Another thing that surprised me about them was how they were able to get so many resources to manufacture their products. I imagine that finding steel and silver

The Lodges of Ondessonk and Tekakwitha are an honor society for campers, volunteers, and staff members of camp. The society of lodge originally created in 1957 at a different camp, and was made as a marketing stunt to get campers to come back each year to try and get into lodge. Lodge oon grew to have a greater purpose though, Lodge is all about giving back to the community and camp. Members of lodge are voted in by the fellow campers who believe they show great personality of a lodge member. Newly inducted lodge members name’s are called during the ceremony every thursday night. After they are inducted, the members are given a sash, light blue for the Lodge Of Tekakwitha for the girls, and red for the Lodge Of Ondessonk for the boys. Lodge

Fire is explained in a tetrahedron of necessary requirements a fire needs before it is able to spring to life. First, is sufficient fuel. Different types of fuel coincide with different types of terrain. In dry, sparse areas, dead grass and shrubs provide the best fuel. In lush, green forests, pine needles, leaves, twigs, and other such things typically underfoot makes for the best fuel . Second, is an oxidizing agent. This could be the oxygen