5 Ball shot with its gunpowder (Balas con su Polvora) = 1 deerskin
1 Belt knife (Belduque) = 2 deerskins
1 Folding knife (Navaja) = 1 deerskin
1 Strike-a-light (Eslavón) = 1 deerskin
10 Hanks of beads (Ylos de Cuentas) = 1 deerskin
2 Awls (Alesnas) = 1 deerskin
1 Axe (Acha) = 8 deerskins
1 Hoe (Azadón) = 8 deerskins
1 Hatchet (Achita) = 5 deerskins
1 Wadhook, wormer (Saca-Tropas) = 1 deerskin
1 Vermilion paper (papel de vermellon) = 1 deerskin
1 Bundle of tobacco (Manojo de Tabaco) = 6 deerskins
1 Large bell (Cascavel grande) = 6 deerskins
6 Small bells (Chicos idem) = 1 deerskin
6 gunflints (piedras de Fucil) = 1 deerskin
1 Musket (Fucil) = 30 deerskins
1 1/3 "yards" of cloth (Vara y 1/3 de Paño) = 20 deerskins
1 metal bracelet (Braceleta de metal) = 1 deerskin
1 "yard" of fine wire (Vara de alambre fina) = 1 deerskin
1 trade shirt (Camisa de Treta) = 8 deerskins
1/3 "yards" of textured(?) ribbon (Vara y 1/3 de cinta Encarrada) = 1 deerskin
1 lance (Lanza) = 10 deerskins
Will yes because we needed more applies to build a fort and Indians also trade to
Yes. They traded with other tribes in other states such as Mississippi and New Mexico. They traded bois d'arc wood, salt, buffalo hinds, deer skin, and salt. Trading was very important.
No
does the caddo tribe still exist today
No, the Caddo indians are not nomads they are sedentary. They grow crops and their homes are not portable.
when a leader dies they burn a house.
caddo, tonkawa, and karankowa were some of the many Indians that lived in the Texas coastal plains
Seriously dude the answer is quite simple.Its a little smaller than a Wichita hut.Mostly made of leaves, mud.Things of that matter.
No because the Caddo are the nicest indians
No, the Caddo Indians did not use totem poles as did other Native Americans.
The Caddo Indians were a friendly tribe, but they would go to war to protect their families. The Caddo men were hunters, and the women farmed and did the child care and cooking. The Caddo in Texas and Oklahoma built earthen lodges with thatched roofs, while the Caddo in Louisiana built tall, bee-hived shaped grass houses.
cornbread
does the caddo tribe still exist today
They live in Texas
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northeast louisiana(:
by walking
Condos
They lived in East Texas
George Amos Dorsey has written: 'Traditions of the Caddo' -- subject(s): Folklore, Caddo Indians, Indians of North America