The Huron people used huge longhouses and smaller wigwams. Villages were normally protected by elaborate wooden fence defences (palisades), often in multiple rows and with lookout platforms. Bark coverings for the houses were of elm, because birch was not common in their part of the country.
A large display of reconstructed Huron dwellings can be seen today at St Marie-Among-The-Hurons, Midland Ontario (see links below for images).
they lived in adobe homes
Wattle and daub houses
a picture of where they live the cocopah
bark covered tipis
Taino Indians.
the 13 colonies
hogan
yes
they lived in adobe homes
longhouse
Wiki-ups
Wattle and daub houses
Pawnee villiges were composed if earth lodges
They live in Hawaii
longhouses
wat wat in the but
Pawnee villiges were composed if earth lodges