We know the period that tipis ceased to be commonly used by the Arapaho, but we can never know when they were first used because that was in prehistoric times (before any written records were kept).
The Southern Arapaho moved to their reservation in 1867; the Northern Arapaho moved to the Wind River reservation in 1878. Within about 20 years they had begun to build plank houses and cabins instead of using tipis, although a few were still made using canvas instead of hides. By the end of the 19th century almost all Arapaho people lived in ordinary houses on their reservations.
Even before they acquired horses, the Arapaho used very small tipis that could be transported using dogs - but how long this went on is unknown.
The Cherokee are a plains tribe so they used teepees to be able to follow the buffalo herds. Usually they had a winter camps and a summer camp.
a traditional quapaw dwelling is a sort of long house made of bark, though teepees were used for temporary housing if needed, for example while on a hunt etc
the wendats are a native tribe wendats is french. The wendats live in very long houses made of wood and in the summer or while they are building the houses.
The Sasquehanna or Susquehannock tribe lived in fortified villages of longhouses, each around 80 feet long and covered with sheets of bark.
Long houses and wigwams. They made them with bent saplings and covered them with whatever vegetation or animal skin that were near by. They usually had skin, cattail, or bark and leaves to cover them.
The Cherokee are a plains tribe so they used teepees to be able to follow the buffalo herds. Usually they had a winter camps and a summer camp.
in long houses
they still live now.
they live in long and dark lodges.
a traditional quapaw dwelling is a sort of long house made of bark, though teepees were used for temporary housing if needed, for example while on a hunt etc
alaska
10,000 years
From what I know, the Natives who used teepees were nomads. They followed herds of buffalo around the prairie. This means they need to be able to pack up and set up quickly. Teepees do not take long to set up.
No, the Chinook Indians did not live in teepees. Indians on the Northwest Coast lived in cedar long houses, sometimes called plank houses. These houses were from 50 to 100 feet long and made of split cedar logs. There is a good example of a plank house at the Ridgefield Wildlife Refuge in Ridgefield, WA near Portland, OR.
2-4 years
The Nez Perce live in wood-frame houses, or apartment buildings. Some live in mobile homes, as well. A long time ago, they lived in teepees covered with animal skins.
There were no trees so they built them out of dead bushes