Hopewells homes were wigwams or longhouses
Dirt,mud,bricks,and or rocks
for burial mounds and for burial homes
The Hopewell did not desire peace
the Hopewell tribe was a mysteries Indian tribe.
Hopewell people build mounds for burial grounds.
No
for burial mounds and for burial homes
The Hopewell culture refers to a Native American cultural complex that existed in the Eastern Woodlands of North America from approximately 100 BCE to 500 CE. They did not have a singular language as they were a diverse group of peoples with various languages and dialects. The Hopewell culture is known for their elaborate burial mounds, artwork, and trade networks.
The address of the Hopewell Public Library is: 13 E. Broad Street, Hopewell, 08525 1829
in Hopewell cape Canada
The address of the Historic Hopewell Foundation is: 603 Brown Ave, Hopewell, VA 23860-1509
The address of the Hopewell Museum is: 28 E Broad St, Hopewell, NJ 08525-1828
The Hopewell did not desire peace
The Hopewell were settled agricultural societies known for their ceremonial earthworks and extensive trade networks. They lived in permanent villages and practiced farming, hunting, and gathering as means of subsistence.
how did the hopewell build there houses
Charles Hopewell died in 1931.
Charles Hopewell was born in 1861.
Hopewell Museum was created in 1922.