The Fremont Indians primarily lived in pit houses, which were semi-subterranean structures dug into the ground and covered with wooden frames and thatch or grass. These homes provided insulation against the cold winters and were often associated with communal living. In addition to pit houses, they also constructed above-ground structures known as granaries to store food. The choice of shelter reflected their adaptation to the diverse environments of the Great Basin and surrounding areas.
Banana's
what kind of shelter did craftsmen live in
it looked like a small shelter or larger shack
in a dacha in the country
mesa
wigwams
A tipi
they lived in wigwams
Long houses
what kind of shelter did craftsmen live in
what type of shelter did the pacific northwest live in
One shelter that was common for the paiutes to build was a wick up.
Monasteries
the road
stable
Banana's
what kind of shelter did craftsmen live in