no they did not
Northern California. read this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miwok
Miadu,Yokuts,Nisenan,Achiumawi, and Miwok
People, this might not help, but Miwok's TRIBE lived in the Northern California! I hope this helps VERY much :)
The Miwok people lived in various types of houses, primarily in thatched-roof structures known as "kitchen houses" or "sweat houses." These were typically dome-shaped, made from wooden frames and covered with grass, reeds, or bark. At missions, they adapted to larger, more permanent structures that were often built by Spanish missionaries, which were more European in style and design. These changes reflected the influence of the missionaries and the shift in their lifestyle due to colonization.
No, the Miwok people did not live in plank houses. They traditionally constructed dome-shaped dwellings made of thatched grass, bark, and other natural materials, which were well-suited to their environment in Northern California. These structures were often temporary or semi-permanent, reflecting their semi-nomadic lifestyle and seasonal resource gathering. Plank houses are more commonly associated with coastal tribes of the Pacific Northwest.
on the coast
They live in the coast but a little bit off to the east.
Northern California. read this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miwok
Yes they worked there
Why did the Coast Miwoks chose to live at San Francisco de Asis
There are actually four geographically and culturally diverse groups of Miwok, Native Americans that are native to Northern California: Plains and Sierra Miwok, Coast Miwok, Lake Miwok, and Bay Miwok. Please see the related link below for more info:
The Miwok tribe live in Southern California.
most of the Miwok lived near the Sierra Nevada.
The Miwok Indians had several distinct groups within the tribe. The Coastal Miwoks lived near the Pacific Ocean, along the California coast. The Lake Miwoks lived in Clear Lake Basin.
dont care:P
The Indians, primarily the Coast Miwok people, came to live at Mission San Rafael Arcángel, established in 1817, as part of the Spanish mission system aimed at converting Native populations to Christianity and European ways of life. Many indigenous people were drawn to the mission for its resources, including food and shelter, as well as the promise of protection from rival tribes and colonizers. Over time, the mission became a settlement for these communities, where they engaged in agricultural and craft activities under the guidance of the Franciscan missionaries. However, this often came at the cost of their traditional cultures and autonomy.
they eat meat and plants that live their