Oh, dude, the Tillamook tribe used a form of money called dentalium shells. They were long, white shells that were used as a form of currency and jewelry. So yeah, they were basically walking around with some fancy seashells in their pockets, like beach bling, you know?
The Tillamook tribe, indigenous to the Pacific Northwest, used a variety of weapons for hunting, including bows and arrows, harpoons, spears, and traps. These tools were crafted from materials readily available in their environment, such as wood, bone, and stone. The Tillamook people were skilled hunters and fishermen, utilizing their weapons to sustain themselves through hunting deer, elk, seals, and other game animals.
they did not actually have money they would trade
yes... but you are very stupid. you said "their" but the one you need to use is "there"... you said "thibe" but should have put "tribe"... lastly, you said "leafet" ... I'm pretty sure its spelled "left". Use spell check next time babe. :)
The Walla Walla tribe primarily used dentalium shells as a form of currency. These shells were highly valued for their rarity and beauty, and were often used in trade and as a symbol of wealth and status within the tribe. Dentalium shells were also commonly used by many other Native American tribes across North America as a form of currency and ornamentation.
The Chumash clan used shell bead money, part of the Olivella shell, a shell found mostly in the islands of California.
The Tillamook had very long houses made of wood. Some of them were 1000 feet long.
they now use cars but used to use canoesrocks.dugout canoes
The Tillamook tribe, indigenous to the Pacific Northwest, used a variety of weapons for hunting, including bows and arrows, harpoons, spears, and traps. These tools were crafted from materials readily available in their environment, such as wood, bone, and stone. The Tillamook people were skilled hunters and fishermen, utilizing their weapons to sustain themselves through hunting deer, elk, seals, and other game animals.
no
they did not actually have money they would trade
NO
not exactly they traded with the Navajos and many people from pueblo
yes... but you are very stupid. you said "their" but the one you need to use is "there"... you said "thibe" but should have put "tribe"... lastly, you said "leafet" ... I'm pretty sure its spelled "left". Use spell check next time babe. :)
Well, honey, the Tillamook tribe were no strangers to survival. They used tools like knives, spears, and harpoons for hunting and fishing, while also using cedar bark for making ropes and baskets. And let's not forget about their skillful use of canoes for navigating those tricky coastal waters.
The chumash tribe made their own money. They used shells and beads. Ive heard that they even engrave numbers on them
The chumash tribe made their own money. They used shells and beads. Ive heard that they even engrave numbers on them
Fiat money