The Oto, Missouri, Ponca, Omaha, Kansa and other midwestern tribes used both earth lodges and tipis. The earth lodges were fairly permanent structures which could house several families (and sometimes their horses as well) and were similar to those built by the Pawnees, Arikaras, Mandans and Hidatsas further north and west.
Earth lodges were based on a large, shallow pit in the ground - about 2 feet deep and 40 feet across. In the centre would be a number of large upright posts to support the roof, with shorter uprights all around the circumference. Pole were then laid radiating from the central posts down to the ground; these were covered with branches, grass and then a thick layer of waterproof clay. A kind of porch was built on the east side and a smoke hole was left in the centre of the roof, above the central fire. There were individual sleeping places around the edge.
Oto tipis were generally small but just the same as those made by other Plains people - the Oto only used them for short periods when hunting away from their villages.
The link below takes you to a modern reconstruction of an earth lodge interior:
The Yokuts of central California built small conical lodges of tree bark over a wooden frame, as well as large domed houses of reed thatch (often 30 feet across). Sweat-lodges were excavated into the ground - these also served as "clubrooms" for men's societies and as the venue for ceremonies.
they made them out of tule reeds
Men typically hunted fished and built houses while women gather seeds and acorns and then smashed the acorns to make acorn flour and then they purified it.
the Pueblo Indians lived in the adobe houses. Each Pueblo tribe is named for the pueblo it lives in. Some are Zuni, Laguna, Acoma, Tewa, Tiwa and Towa. There are many others. Hopi people also live in adobe houses.
Obsidian-used to make arrowheads Elk Horn-used to split logs into planks for houses Rocks-used to make fishing weirs in rivers Stone-heated in the fire and used to heat food in baskets
They made houses such as longhouses, houses that were long enough for more than one family in the Iriquois tribe.
The kind of houses that the Blackfoot tribe live in is a teepee. A teepee is made of three to four main poles and about 20 other poles for support. For the cover of the teepee it took as few as 14 and as many as 42 buffalo hides sewn together with sinew. They had a hole in the top for the smoke to get out of, and their door was on the east to shelter for wind
Adobe brick.
they live in houses that the women make. so sticks, and hay.
Cedar Plank wood
wood and spruce trees!
They made them by saying I'm high
it makes it a good material because it helps you make houses that will stand up and will protect it from guns
Men typically hunted fished and built houses while women gather seeds and acorns and then smashed the acorns to make acorn flour and then they purified it.
the Pueblo Indians lived in the adobe houses. Each Pueblo tribe is named for the pueblo it lives in. Some are Zuni, Laguna, Acoma, Tewa, Tiwa and Towa. There are many others. Hopi people also live in adobe houses.
obviosly houses in canada are made out of ice blocks and ice cubes because people live in igloos and to make igloos you need ice
The Siouan Indians live in the region from Virginia to Florida and depended on the land to make clothes houses and other important things.
Men typically hunted fished and built houses while women gather seeds and acorns and then smashed the acorns to make acorn flour and then they purified it.
You can use many different materials to make a model of an Anasazi cliff house. One idea is to make one or more small houses inside a box turned on its side, to simulate how the houses are in cave openings. You can also make a model of a single house on a board, using clay or a similar material.