Most of the areas in the Southwest are not heavily forested, and most of the plant life consists of prairie grasses and scrub brush. So the native tribes used the material at hand, fashioning clay and straw into adobe bricks.
the indians or as they are know the palo- indians
what kind of houses did the Alsea have
bark
They were called "Asi."
Nothing. The American soldiers did not give them any time to gather their belongings, and after the Indians were out of their houses, the soldiers looted the houses.
As big as can be
wood
wooden bricks
long houses some in lakes and humans some lived under ground
The Pueblo Indians of the Southwest built pueblo homes. The adobe, multi-story houses are made of clay and straw baked into hard bricks. They are structured like modern day apartments, with each unit housing one family.
Many of the Indians of the desert southwest lived in adobe structures. I doubt any lived in teepees. Teepees were used by people who were nomadic, such as the plains Indians.
The houses of American Indians varied depending on the region and climate. In the southwest, Pueblo Indians built multi-story adobe structures, while in the Great Plains, tribes like the Sioux lived in portable tipis made of hides. On the East Coast, tribes such as the Iroquois built longhouses made of wood and bark. Overall, their houses were designed to adapt to their environment and provide shelter and functionality for their specific way of life.
Yes they did live in Wigwams I looked it up for a report they lived in those instead of houses.
Southwest Indians homes were made from adobe. It was a mixture of clay, straw and animal fecal matter to form bricks to dry into the sun. They were built on the cliffs of shallow caves with wooden ladders to reach the higher areas.
Chinook Indians lived in long houses made of cedar boards.
Apaches live in the Southwest.
Yes they did live in Wigwams I looked it up for a report they lived in those instead of houses.