The Wichita Indians primarily obtained water from nearby rivers, streams, and natural springs. They lived in areas near the Arkansas River and its tributaries in present-day Kansas and Oklahoma, which provided a reliable source of fresh water. Additionally, they utilized techniques such as digging shallow wells or creating small reservoirs to collect rainwater for their needs.
Hopi indians get water from rain then clean the rain to make water.
Hopi indians get water from rain then clean the rain to make water.
The water
Christina Rocha has written: 'First Nations water rights in British Columbia' -- subject(s): Water rights, Government relations, Stalo Indians, Kwakiutl Indians, Comox Indians, Ntlakyapamuk Indians, Tsattine Indians, Chilcotin Indians, Tsimshian Indians, Bella Coola Indians, Haisla Indians, Carrier Indians, Heiltsuk Indians, Shuswap Indians
Rachel Abrams has written: 'First Nations water rights in British Columbia' -- subject(s): Water rights, Government relations, Stalo Indians, Nlaka'pamux Indians, Tsimshian Indians, Wet'suwet'en Indians, Tahltan Indians, Ntlakyapamuk Indians
JK they just went to the stream and drank that water.
Jaspal Gill has written: 'First Nations water rights in British Columbia' -- subject(s): Water rights, Government relations, Nootka Indians, Carrier Indians, Chilcotin Indians, Lillooet Indians, Kutenai Indians
well hte indians are the lakota or sioux indians
Water
river
rivers
There is no evidence that the Onondaga Indians drank anything other than water before the coming of the White Man.