Hardwoods were preferable to evergreens. Pine trees and such are soft and easier to work, but they don't last as long, they decompose after a few years, and they have all that sticky sap all over them. They're a greater fire hazard too. Chestnut was best, but oak, maple and hickory were all good. But, you'd have to use whatever was available, close enough to your building site.
people in NEW JERSEY built log cabins made from mud and wood
Their was no log cabins at Auschwitz.
Camp,Homes,Civilizations,Feilds,Farms, everything essential to survive.
Log cabins were not first used by pilgrims; they originated in Scandinavia and were later brought to North America by European settlers. Pilgrims, who arrived in the early 17th century, primarily built homes using wattle and daub or timber framing. The use of log cabins became more common in the 18th century as settlers moved westward into the forests of North America, where logs were readily available.
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yes, wood is an excellent insulation and they normally had fireplaces
If log cabins are shown on a map, the symbol used will be found in the map's legend.
Log cabins are usually constructed with softwood such as cedars and spruces. Softwood is amazing at keeping heat in. They are relatively inexpensive and make attractive cabins, like the ones you find in boy scouts camp.
Sod was a strip of thick soil, and this was used to make sod houses. The reason for this was scarce wood, which could have been used to make log cabins.
people in NEW JERSEY built log cabins made from mud and wood
they lived in tpies with the natives and killed them in there sleep
Their was no log cabins at Auschwitz.
in log cabins
Logs
Easiest question in the WORLD! Wood.
the answer is true....
Lincoln