corn
they used sticks
k
Some of them, others they had to trade for.
The Mohawk Indians were part of the Iroquois confederacy and lived in upstate New York and eastern Ontario. They called themselves Kanien'keha:ka which meant "People of the Place of Flint" referring to the flint they used for arrows. It was the English version of an Algonquian name that lead them to be called Mohawk which meant "eaters of flesh" or "man-eaters". By the way, the Algonguians were enemies of the Mohawk.
they used dried corn husks and weved a basket
They were made out of elm bark for the roof and wood for the structure
The Mohawk Indians primarily hunted buffalo for their meat, which provided a vital food source. They utilized the buffalo's hides for clothing, shelter, and blankets, and bones for tools and weapons. Additionally, buffalo fat was used for cooking and preserving food. Overall, buffalo were integral to the Mohawk way of life, supporting their sustenance and culture.
the Mohawk tribe got their food by hunting and fishing because they lived near lake Ontario and the st Lawrence river. they used the bones as tools and the fur for clothing as well!
The Mohawks used canoes made of elm bark or hollowed-out logs. In the winter they used snowshoes and sleds.
A tomahawk could be used as a tool and a weapon. There is no special connection to a tomahawk, it was only viewed as a tool.
Unless it's artificial, man made, then the Mohawk river is 'as old as the hills', literally ! It's name is from the Mohawk tribe of Native Americans. These are people we used to call 'Red Indians', but this description is now old fashioned and obsolete, because it is seen as derrogatory.
The Mohawk may still be used by some smaller Air Forces in South America and the Phillipunes.