They may have been called cedar bark baskets but they were not made of cedar bark as the cedars are not native to North America.
They probably used the bark of Thuja plicata the Western Red Cedar wich is not a true cedar.
Long houses made of split cedar logs. Houses could be 60 to 100 feet long and housed large families and slaves.
From Facts for Kids: "The Kwakiutls lived in coastal villages of rectangular cedar-plank houses with bark roofs. Usually these houses were large (up to 100 feet long) and each one housed several familes from the same clan (as many as 50 people.)" Kwakiutl Indians are native to coastal British Columbia, Canada.
the chinooks made bowls and plates from clay and other different materials to eat off of
they traded all kind of things foods to baskets to blankets. everything
Chinook children in the past had many chores to occupy their time, however, they did have dolls, carved toys and games that they played. A form of lacrosse was as popular among the Chinook teenagers as it was among the adult men.
Chinook armor made of elk skins were very popular and the CHinooks traded them for other goods. Chinook baskets are woven so tightly that they can hold water. In fact Chinooks cooked in these baskets. There are beautiful carved cups and bowls, combs, and toys too.
Long houses made of split cedar logs. Houses could be 60 to 100 feet long and housed large families and slaves.
Chinook
Cedar
Wooden houses.
I believe that peach baskets were the first ones used. The bottom was cut out.
Wooden houses.
Drumming and singing.
From Facts for Kids: "The Kwakiutls lived in coastal villages of rectangular cedar-plank houses with bark roofs. Usually these houses were large (up to 100 feet long) and each one housed several familes from the same clan (as many as 50 people.)" Kwakiutl Indians are native to coastal British Columbia, Canada.
the chinooks made bowls and plates from clay and other different materials to eat off of
Baskets.
Softened Cedar Wood.