Woodland tribes naturally had access to many types of timber for making weapons.
The Cherokees used black locust wood to make their bows, which averaged around 60 inches long; arrows were made from shoots fletched with hawk or turkey feathers.
The Chickasaws used Osage Orangewood for their bows, again around 60 inches long. Arrows were of phragmites reed with inserted hardwood fore-ends to hold points of stone or bone - no feathers were attached.
The Choctaws made bows of hickory, about 71 inches tall. Their arrows were of hardwood shoots and had deer antler points and turkey fletchings.
The Fox tribe made shorter bows of hickory, around 42 inches long. Arrows were of split hickory with eagle feathers and stone points.
The Iroquois, Shawnee, Naskapi, Penobscot and others also used hickory, which is a strong, pliant timber both for bows and arrows.
The Montagnais, uniquely, used conifer wood for bows - most people would consider it too weak.
The ball-headed war club was a favourite of the Iroquois tribes but it was also used by some of the Algonquian groups. It was made from the root of a hardwood tree, with a more-or-less spherical ball at the business end and a curving handle all in one piece. Sometimes inlaid with metal obtained in trade, or set with a knife-blade in the ball, this was a fearsome close-quarter weapon.
Other clubs had a round or egg-shaped stone set on a short handle.
Some tribes used a kind of armour made of hardwood slats set horizontally and tied with leather strips; some developed wooden or leather shields. Spears and stone knives were also used.
After contact with Europeans, metal knives, axes and guns were quickly adopted - the Iroquois appear to have completely given up using bows as soon as guns were available.
thay hade spears,WOOD BALL HEAD CLUB,
they made their clothes out of animal skins.
Necklaces, Bow arrows ,Wapum, Dream Catchers , Medicine Bags, Masks, Bowl Games
they hunted and made weapons
Rainfall on the eastern plains made it possible for american Indians such as the Pawnee And the Omaha to farm successfully
men did all the hard work and farmed, hunted, made pottery, cleared forest land, and made clocks and other wooden things
they made their clothes out of animal skins.
They made longhouses, they used birch and oak bark.
they made lots of toilet paper for a living!
Eastern Woodland Indians wore clothing made from animal hides and furs such as deerskin or rabbit fur. Their garments included breechcloths, moccasins, and tunics decorated with beads, quills, and porcupine hair. In colder weather, they added layers of clothing and sometimes wore buffalo robes.
Eastern Woodland Indians used a variety of technologies to support their way of life, such as birchbark canoes for transportation, bows and arrows for hunting, and a variety of tools made from materials like stone, bone, and wood for tasks like farming and crafting. They were also known for their intricate beadwork and pottery-making techniques.
There weapons were made made out of dwarves 8-
Wampum beads, made from conch and clam shells, were very valuable. The eastern woodland indians also created medicine bags, woven baskets, and bone and antler jewelry.
Necklaces, Bow arrows ,Wapum, Dream Catchers , Medicine Bags, Masks, Bowl Games
i believe they made them out of birch bark from the birch bark tree.
Eastern Woodland societies traditionally wore clothing made from animal hides such as deerskin, and sometimes cloth woven from plant fibers. Clothing items included moccasins, leggings, breechcloths, shirts, and robes. Decorations were often made using beadwork, quillwork, and sometimes feathers.
they hunted and made weapons
Woodland Indians in the North typically wore clothing made from thick, warm materials like furs and hides to withstand cold weather. In contrast, Woodland Indians in the South wore lighter, more breathable clothing made from plants like cotton or woven fibers to cope with the warmer climate. Both groups used intricate beadwork and decorative elements in their clothing for cultural expression.