Adobe
Known as adobe- pronounced ah-doh-bee
Also known as adobe bricks or mud bricks
adobe
Presuming you mean Were Native American children taken from their homes, the answer is yes. In the continual effort to break the Indian's spirit, children were stolen from their families and sent to schools to learn "how to be civilized." There they were beaten for speaking their own lanquages, forced to wear white man's clothing and had their hair cut. They were taught that being Indian was a bad thing. Later on, and up to the 1980's Indian children were stolen and then adopted (usually, unknowingly) by whites who thought they were adopting Indian orphans.
give up their homes (apex)
Adobe homes
The Native Americans tried to defend their territory, but were not strong enough to protect themselves and their homes. They were either killed during the Indian Wars or moved to Indian Reservations. Even today many Native Americans still live on these Indian Reservations. The movement West displaced many Native Americans from their native homes. They were moved to Reservations that were often a long way from their native land. Not long after Congress herded the Native Americans onto Reservations, Congress enacted The Dawes Severalty Act (February 8, 1887) that deprived them of their legal status.
The type of dwellings that were common among the people of the southwest were sun-dried mud brick called adobe.
Adobe
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you in my asss
you in my asss
I don't friggn know!!!!!!!!
Those bricks are called adobe. (ah-doh-bee)
Those are called adobes.
you in my asss
Sun-dried bricks made by Native Americans are known as adobe bricks. They are made by mixing clay-rich soil with water and straw, forming them into bricks, and then leaving them to dry in the sun. Adobe bricks are commonly used in Southwestern Native American architecture for homes and other structures.
Adobe bricks.
Sun dried mud bricks
They only had dirt they dried it and made bricks and made their homes , my Dad as a young man used to sell radios to the Indians they lived in their communities my grandmother taught school for the Indian children