yes the women did they also grounded almonds and picked nuts. the chumash were hunter gathers
roles of men, women, and children
Yes, in some tribes such as the Iroquois tribe.
Traditionally, the Ottawa tribe was matriarchal meaning the property belonged to the women and decisions were probably made with the women's input. As the European encroached upon them, efforts were made to convert the tribe to one that was patriarchal in nature. For example, women were forced to take their husband's last name. Nowadays, women have the same rights as the men, and can hold any position within the tribe, although it is believed that the women still are the "keepers of tradition".
i think Chumash women usually did what other Indians did. they stayed at home, cooked food and took care of the children. but remember that chumash women could also become chief of the clan or something like that, so they could do what that job was...
What role do the mohegan tribe women do
roles of men, women, and children
the women prepared the food while the men hunted
Yes, in some tribes such as the Iroquois tribe.
Gantowisas
The eat fish,moose,and women gatherd shellfish,seaweedand berries
In the Cherokee Indian tribe woman would..Weeve baskets to gather nuts,fruit,berries, they would farm food such as pumpkin, squash, corn, and they would do the house work and raise the children.
pomo indians jobs
The women of Yurok tribe of Indians were known for weaving baskets that could hold water. Another Indian tribe that was known for weaving baskets that held water was the Maidu tribe.
Traditionally, the Ottawa tribe was matriarchal meaning the property belonged to the women and decisions were probably made with the women's input. As the European encroached upon them, efforts were made to convert the tribe to one that was patriarchal in nature. For example, women were forced to take their husband's last name. Nowadays, women have the same rights as the men, and can hold any position within the tribe, although it is believed that the women still are the "keepers of tradition".
The women of Yurok tribe of Indians were known for weaving baskets that could hold water. Another Indian tribe that was known for weaving baskets that held water was the Maidu tribe.
i think Chumash women usually did what other Indians did. they stayed at home, cooked food and took care of the children. but remember that chumash women could also become chief of the clan or something like that, so they could do what that job was...
They worked around the house and with the cattle.