If you mean the eastern woodland Algonquian tribes, for short journeys people walked and carried the things they needed - women could carry very heavy loads on their backs with a "tumpline" or strap passing around their foreheads.
For longer journeys everything would be packed into canoes.
There were also Algonquian tribes on the Great Plains (including Blackfoot, Cheyenne and Arapaho) who used horses and "drags" or travois constructed from tipi poles to carry all their belongings.
the algonquians and the lenape used the nature around them
yes they did back in the day the algonquians did use fish bones to make sewing needles because they were so sharp and pointy
He had no transportation.
The Hupa used canoes for transportation.
so they can see other types of life
the algonquians and the lenape used the nature around them
the algonquians and the lenape used the nature around them
yes they did back in the day the algonquians did use fish bones to make sewing needles because they were so sharp and pointy
Algonquians were Midew or Midewiwin.
fish, animal skins and water
Algonquians use natural resources to sustain their communities, relying on the environment for food, shelter, and tools. They traditionally hunted game, fished, and gathered plants, which were essential for their subsistence and cultural practices. Additionally, natural resources provided materials for crafting, transportation, and trade, playing a vital role in their social and economic systems. This deep connection to the land reflects their understanding of ecological balance and sustainability.
Beaver pelts, fur
The English and Algonquians were allies during the French and Indian war.
I think it is the Algonquians, or the Iroquois. Probably in favor of the Algonquians though.
Virginia
they live in Canada
Wood!