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The Eastern Woodland Indians were not nomadic people and built their own home for shelter from the elements. The type of dwellings that they built were known as longhouses. These were long, rectangular dwellings with frames made from the wood from young trees or saplings and covered with bark that was often sewn together.
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www.mrsbogucki.com/aemes/resource/woodland/page2.htm
www.mrsbogucki.com/aemes/resource/woodland/page2.htm
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Because these Indians lived in the forests, they were called the Eastern Woodland Indians. Their food, shelter, clothing, weapons, and tools came from the forests around them. They lived in villages near a lake or stream.
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portfolio.educ.kent.edu/mcclellandr/zackthezipper/easte...
portfolio.educ.kent.edu/mcclellandr/zackthezipper/easternwoodland.htm
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This sequence of pages, within our History Series, will feature tribal histories and other tales dealing with the Northeastern Woodland Indian Peoples related to The Last of the Mohicans.
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www.mohicanpress.com/mo08013.html
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The Woodland Natives of North America ... Hudson Valley Indians ... The Eastern Woodland Natives were the first to...
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www.tahtonka.com/woodland.html
www.tahtonka.com/woodland.html
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The role of Eastern Woodland Culture in the history of the United States of America. ... EASTERN WOODLAND INDIANS; ... will feature tribal histories and other tales dealing with the Northeastern Woodland Indian Peoples related to The Last of the Mohicans. THE MOHICANS ... Children of the Delaware THE MOHICANS ...
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www.u-s-history.com/pages/h922.html
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The Eastern Woodland Indians lived from just north of the Canadian border down to the Ohio River region. They lived as far east as the Atlantic Ocean and as far west as the Mississippi River region. Since this region could get quite cold, the houses needed to be well constructed and were covered with bark.
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www.hipark.austin.isd.tenet.edu/arc/projects/first/Indi...
www.hipark.austin.isd.tenet.edu/arc/projects/first/Indians/Woodland/woodland.html
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Native American Technology & Art: a topically organized educational web site emphasizing the Eastern Woodlands region, organized into categories of Beadwork, Birds & Feathers, Clay & Pottery, Leather & Clothes, Metalwork, Plants & Trees, Porcupine Quills, Stonework & Tools, Weaving & Cordage, Games & Toys and Food & ...
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www.nativetech.org/scenes/
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While students do the bead work on their medicine bags read to them a book featuring the Algonquian Indians such as Little Firefly : An Algonquian Legend from the Native American Legend Series written by Terri Cohlene and published by Watermill Press. ... Eastern Woodland Indian Crafts...
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www.mce.k12tn.net/Indians/crafts/easterncrafts.htm
www.mce.k12tn.net/Indians/crafts/easterncrafts.htm
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Background Information; The Algonquian Indians hung dreamcatchers from cradleboards to protect their babies. They believed that the dreamcatcher would catch bad dreams and allow good dreams to pass through the web. ... Eastern Woodland Indian Crafts...
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library.thinkquest.org/J0110072/crafts/easterncrafts.ht...
library.thinkquest.org/J0110072/crafts/easterncrafts.htm
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