Midwest tribes such as the Chippewa, Menominee, and other groups in the Great Lakes region traditionally lived in cedar plank houses. These homes were constructed from the abundant cedar trees in the area and were well-suited for the climate, providing insulation and protection from the elements. The houses often featured a rectangular shape with a slanted roof to allow for snow runoff. Cedar, being a durable and aromatic wood, also contributed to the longevity and comfort of these dwellings.
The klickitat tribe lived in the northwest.
Wichita
The Hopi tribe lived in adobe houses
Northwest Indians, particularly those from the Pacific Northwest Coast, typically lived in wooden plank houses known as longhouses or cedar houses. These structures were constructed from large cedar trees and could accommodate multiple families, reflecting the communal lifestyle of the tribes. The longhouses often featured intricately carved totem poles and were designed to withstand the region's wet climate. Additionally, some coastal tribes lived in more portable structures like canoes and seasonal camps.
The Alsea Indians lived in plank houses made from cedar planks, not gingerbread houses or treehouses. These plank houses were rectangular in shape with a slanted roof and were large enough to fit multiple families inside. So, no, they didn't live in igloos or castles, just practical cedar plank houses.
The Yurok of Northern California.
The klickitat tribe lived in the northwest.
Iroquios
That's not nearly specific enough to answer. If you gave a particular city, it might be possible to limit the answer to two or three tribes, but literally dozens of tribes lived in the area called "the Midwest."
Chinook Indians lived in long houses made of cedar boards.
doges
Wichita
They lived in cedar plank houses.
the haida people lived in houses that are made out of cedar plank wood
The Miwok lived in dirt-covered houses and the Hupa lived in rectangular houses built by cedar-wood planks.
The Hopi tribe lived in adobe houses
The Pauite tribe in the Great Basin.