They collected mud and molded it together with thin sticks in a fire. The fire was a ceremonial tradition where they would celebrate when new alligators sprung to life from the pond. (hence the reason for building houses) The specific tribe known for building adobe houses were the Algonquins. The were a tribe of strange tradition now past on to people in the Southeast region. They even came up with the well known tradition of using cornucopias for Thanksgiving. They wore them as hats to single off bears.
Adobe brick houses...they made there own adobe bricks with mud sand water etc...
Adobe
Making adobe bricks typically takes about 1 to 2 weeks from start to finish. This includes mixing the clay, sand, and straw, forming the bricks, and allowing them to dry in the sun. The drying process can take several days to a week, depending on the weather conditions and the size of the bricks. Once dried, the bricks can be used for construction.
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.
Adobe bricks and mud.
adobe
The Anasazi Indians built adobe villages on the sides of cliffs.
they made adobe bricks to build the mission Church
yes the indians made it because the mexicans forced them to
Adobe
the Eslenes Indians made it
Adobe
The Indians job on the mission was, they helped build the missions, made adobe bricks, and work in the felids.
Adobe brick houses...they made there own adobe bricks with mud sand water etc...
These sun-dried bricks were called adobe bricks.
adobe bricks, mud
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.