no - totem poles are mainly seen in present day Alaska and British Columbia.
Totem poles do not honor gods. They tell stories.
baskets,canoes,and totem poles
The Gabrielino or Tongva people inhabited the Los Angeles Basin in Southern California. They lived in thatch huts. There was an intricate inner framework of thin poles that was covered with tule or other thatching material.
Plains Indians homes were built by bufflo hides that were held up by wooden poles .
the chinook,haidia,pueblo,tuisumi the chinook,haidi.pueblo,and tuisumi
The Maidu Indians made their homes using a framework of poles covered with woven grass or brush. These structures were conical in shape and were known as 'wickyups'. They were lightweight and easily collapsible, which made them suitable for their semi-nomadic lifestyle.
chinook
The zulu tribe valued how large their genitals were, they often mounted them on poles outside their homes to display their masculinity.
Chinooks do not have totem pole like the tribes in Canada and Alaska have. The did have decorated poles inside the house though.
the chinook,haidia,pueblo,tuisumi
No, the Caddo Indians did not use totem poles as did other Native Americans.
The Cherokee homes and villages were ranged around a central plaza, which was used for dances, games, and ceremonies. To make their homes, they used upright poles that held the fram of the house together. Their house frequently changed due to the weather.