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The Eastern Woodland Indians & Southeast Indians

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The Eastern Woodland Indians & Southeast Indians. Lesson 6. Life in the Eastern Woodlands. The Eastern Woodlands covers the U.S. east of the Mississippi River. Eastern Woodland people had many uses for trees: Canoes Shelter Food (Maple Syrup) T hey lived in permanent villages. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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The Eastern Woodland Indians & Southeast Indians Lesson 6
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Page 1: The Eastern Woodland  Indians  & Southeast  Indians

The Eastern Woodland Indians &Southeast Indians

Lesson 6

Page 2: The Eastern Woodland  Indians  & Southeast  Indians

Life in the Eastern WoodlandsThe Eastern Woodlands covers the

U.S. east of the Mississippi River.Eastern Woodland people had

many uses for trees:CanoesShelterFood (Maple Syrup)

They lived in permanent villages.Some even built walls around their

villages for protection.

Page 3: The Eastern Woodland  Indians  & Southeast  Indians

Many Woodland Indians planted crops.

If soil was bad, Woodland Indians had to burn dead trees or used dead fish to fertilize the soil.

When they weren’t farming, Woodland Indians hunted beavers, deer, and birds and gathered berries, nuts, and greens.

Page 4: The Eastern Woodland  Indians  & Southeast  Indians
Page 5: The Eastern Woodland  Indians  & Southeast  Indians

The Algonquians

These Native Americans lived in wigwams.

They communicated with other tribes by using money (shells called “wampum.”)

Page 6: The Eastern Woodland  Indians  & Southeast  Indians

WAMPUM

Page 7: The Eastern Woodland  Indians  & Southeast  Indians

The IroquoisMany Tribes made up the Iroquois

Nation: MohawksSenecasOnondagasOneidasCayugas

These tribes shared a government.

They lived in longhouses (made of wood/bark).

Page 8: The Eastern Woodland  Indians  & Southeast  Indians
Page 9: The Eastern Woodland  Indians  & Southeast  Indians
Page 10: The Eastern Woodland  Indians  & Southeast  Indians

The Southeastern IndiansThe Seminole lived in present-day Florida.

Homes were very simple – wooden poles and thatched roofs – called a Chickee

This group hunted and fished since they were near the ocean.

Page 11: The Eastern Woodland  Indians  & Southeast  Indians

Chickee

Page 12: The Eastern Woodland  Indians  & Southeast  Indians

The Seminole women made baskets, and they added beautiful designs to clothing by using beads.

The Seminole are known for their storytelling around a campfire.

They wore cotton clothing or animal skins.


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