What did the pueblo Indians trade?

Answer 1

the Pueblo Indians traded their pigments, feathers, gem stones, shells, cotton, corn, furs, hides, woven cloth, salt, pinon nuts, dried meat, dried berries, squash, wild plants, beans, wild gathered fiber, turkeys.

Answer 2

The oldest Spanish records say that different Apachean groups (including Navajo) traded meat, hides, and stone (probably turquoise) with the Pueblo people. After they gained sheep and goats from the Spanish in 1540's they began to trade them. Then they became famous for rugs and blankets and traded them as well. They had large cultivated fields and brought corn to trade at times too. Even later they became famous to the quality of their silver and turquoise jewelery and traded that. The Pueblos traded corn and cotton goods early on and were part of trade routes that brought shells and gems stones and feathers and turkeys to the Southwest from further south. Then they had access to Spanish and American trade goods and metal and guns and horses which they traded to the Navajo. Both groups also raided each other. The Navajo raided for food, guns, knives and metal goods, herds and horses, the Pueblos for slaves to both use and sell to the Spanish to the south. Navajo women especially, were much in demand for weaving skills.

Answer 3

the pueblo people traded jewelry.

Answer 4

they traded jewelry, parrots,macaw feathers, ornaments,stones,and seashells