The Penobscot, who were mis-named by Europeans after the name of one of their villages (Panawahpskek), lived in cone-shaped wigwams covered in bark, very much like those of their relatives the Abenaki and Mi'kmaq. See link below for an image of Penobscot wigwams:
The Seneca pople originally lived in New York, but were forced to migrate to Oklahoma or Canada. These hunter/gatherers lived in villages of longhouses -- large woodframed buildings covered with sheets of elm bark. Up to 60 people could live in one home. Some of the villages were surrounded by palisades for protection from agressive neighboring tribes.
The Northeast Indians made wooden shelters that housed many families.
it looked like a small shelter or larger shack
They used huts and shade to keep cool.
They primarily used Tipis as shelter. The Women of the family were resposible for the tipis and dragged the long poles used to set up the tipis, when ever they moved.
The Northeast Region.
Midwest
Wood framed mud huts is the type of shelter the Tighua Indian had.
tipis
awesome
the aleuts lived in sod houses.
it looked like a small shelter or larger shack
They used huts and shade to keep cool.
The Indian Elephant lives in the forests of India and Cina. Although it's habitat may vary.
The Cape Fear Indians used straw and hay.
The Huron (Wyandot) lived in longhouses; what you would recognize as a 'log cabin' type home.
Indian Bar Trail Shelter was created in 1940.
They lived in roundhouses . They were used for dances and ceremonies . Sometimes used as a shelter for the elderly . Materials Used : wooden poles covered in clay and bark.
They primarily used Tipis as shelter. The Women of the family were resposible for the tipis and dragged the long poles used to set up the tipis, when ever they moved.