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Eastern Woodlands 8-1.1

Eastern Woodlands

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Eastern Woodlands. 8-1.1. I. North American Native Americans. Native American nations were divided into groups based on location and language. Eastern Woodlands were the 1 st to encounter Europeans. SC tribes shared the Algonquin language and oral history. . II. Culture. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Eastern Woodlands

Eastern Woodlands

8-1.1

Page 2: Eastern Woodlands

I. North American Native AmericansA. Native American nations

were divided into groups based on location and language.

B. Eastern Woodlands were the 1st to encounter Europeans.

C. SC tribes shared the Algonquin language and oral history.

Page 3: Eastern Woodlands

II. CultureA. Eastern Woodlands were

affected by the geography of where they lived.

B. They used rivers for food and transportation.

C. They used rock, wood, & animal pelts to make tools and clothing.

Page 4: Eastern Woodlands

II. CultureD. Tree trunks were turned

into canoes.E. Homes were made of

animal pelts and tree bark.

F. Rocks & bones were used for bow and arrow and spears.

Page 5: Eastern Woodlands

III. FarmingA. Fertile land allowed for

farming.1. Land wasn’t privately owned.

It was ‘owned’ by the tribe.

B. Women did most of the farming using simple tools made of wood, rock, & bone.

C. Often used slash & burn agriculture.

1. Cut trees and burn brush to clear the land and force out animals.

Page 6: Eastern Woodlands

III. FarmingD. Primary crops were:

1. Corn2. Pole beans3. Squash4. Pumpkins5. Bottle gourds6. Tobacco

E. Corn, pole beans, & squash were known as the “three sisters.”

Page 7: Eastern Woodlands

IV. CherokeeA. Cherokee lived in the

foothills & mountains.B. They called themselves

“the real people” and were very powerful.

C. Lived in big villages of up to 600 with palisades for protection.

D. Summer homes were open and winter homes built of grass and clay (daub).

Page 8: Eastern Woodlands

IV. CherokeeE. Men fished by poisoning

water with walnut bark.1. Scooped up fish when they

floated to the top.

F. Village leaders met as a council to make decisions.

G. White leaders led during peaceful times.

H. Red leaders led during times of war.

I. Each village had a holy man or woman.

Page 9: Eastern Woodlands

V. CatawbaA. Catawba lived along the

rivers in the Piedmont.B. Called themselves the “river

people.”C. Homes were wigwams made

of sapling frames with bark covering.

D. Had council houses in villages where leaders made rules.

E. Catawba were excellent potters.

Page 10: Eastern Woodlands

VI. YemasseeA. Yemassee were originally

from Spanish Florida.B. Moved to SC near the

Savannah River to escape Spanish governor.

C. Lived near the beach in wigwams covered in palmetto fronds.

D. They fled back to Florida after losing the Yemassee War with the settlers.

Page 11: Eastern Woodlands

VII. EuropeansA. Europeans traded iron tools,

weapons, & guns for furs and deerskin.

B. As settlers became more wealthy and numerous, they:

1. Took over more land.2. Cheated natives in trade.3. Forced natives into slavery.

C. All this changed the relationship from peaceful to hostile between settlers and natives.