Intro Have you ever wondered how the lives of the coastal and plateau Indians are affected by their environment?Or how they only lived of the land and their natural surroundings? Well the Umatilla and Puyallup tribes lived of the land successfully and did it with there surroundings.The Puyallup tribe of the coast and the Umatilla tribe of the plateau interacted with their environment differently and similarly to provide food, shelter, and clothing for their people. Body 1 Food is important in both the lives of the Puyallup and Umatilla but how do they acquire such a valuable resource? The Puyallup is a Coastal tribe that acquires its food like salmon, and fish through fishing and spearing in Puget sound, and rivers,they also collected berries and fruit from the plentiful plants in the surrounding area. On the contrary the Umatilla Tribe had a different way of acquiring food being in the plains they switch between hunting camps that hunt for deer, and elk and fishing spots that they fish for salmon in the Columbia River and forage for berries just like the Puyallup tribe but the Puyallup Tribe rarely alternated from camp to camp only doing in the Winter and Summer. This shows that the Puyallup and Umatilla are similar and different in more ways that one. …show more content…
Body 2 Shelter is also a vital thing for the survival for both the Puyallup and Umatilla Tribe and how the environment affects they way they live.
The Puyallup tribe makes Cedar houses that are made of cedar wood planks that are made by cutting into a tree about halfway light a small fire to bring the tree down then they use tools to cut into the log and split it then the use the planks to make houses.Then on the contrary the Umatilla people do the same thing except they build ones with part of a roof in the summer.What this concludes is that they are very similar in many
ways. Body 3 Clothing is also another necessity for the survival of the Puyallup and Umatilla tribes of the Northwest plains and coast.There clothing is heavily affected by their environment and change in climate that happens every few months or so hmm…. (spring, summer, fall, and winter).The coastal Puyallup people use ………...Then on the other side of things the Umatilla men used moccasins,leggings, breechcloths,shirts and highly decorated robes while the woman used moccasins,fringed gowns,and basket hats some made out of tree bark and skins. Conclusion- The Puyallup and Umatilla tribes of the northwest coast and plains relied and were affected by the environments they lived in and that made many similarities and differences between the two tribes……………………..Then I if I may ask What would happen if you put a river bear in the ocean and a whale on the land?
The Muckleshoot Indian Tribe has a membership that mostly consists of descendants of the Duwamish and Puyallup people. The tribe also consists of Skopamish, Stkamish, Yilalkoamish, Tkwakwamish, Smulkamish, and the Buklshuhl. They inhabited the Central Puget Sound for many years before the reservation. After the Reservations establishment in 1857,
The Timucua Indians lived and survived in many unusual ways; but they did it the best way that they could with the little that they had. The landscape included, grass prairies interspersed with hardwood forests of oak, hickory and beech. There villages had about twenty five houses that were small and circular, with about two hundred people living in one village
Tulalip tribe is Indian tribe admitted by federal government, which is located on the Tulalip reservation in the mid-Puget Sound area bordered on the east by Interstate 5 and the city of Marysville. Tulalip tribe is a place where government allow the Snohomish, Snoqualmie, Skyimish, and other allied bands living in. the Tulalip tribe’s land cover 22,000 acres. The Tulalip tribe has abundant nature resources to supply their people’s normal life such as “marine waters, tidelands, fresh water creeks and lakes, wetlands, forests and developable land” ( who we are). Also, they have their unique language to communicate with their people which is Lushootseed –Coastal Salish. Because the traditional language should be extend, they have one master language
OFFICIAL SITE OF THE CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF THE YAKAMA NATION. Confederated Tribes and Bands of the Yakama Nation, 2010. Web. 16 Dec. 2013.
Quapaw, Osage, and Caddo have many similarities as well as differences. For example: their religion, food acquisition, food production, and social structure. In this essay, there will be comparisons between the tribes as well as distinctive differences in each tribe. In this paper, information about these tribes will be further explored.
The Nez Perce and Chinook tribes had similarities and differences of the way they ate and their different food sources. According to the encyclopedia of Native Americans it states , " The Nez Perce tribe mainly lived by hunting buffalo with bow
When the Europeans first migrated to America, they didn’t know much about the ancestral background of the different types of the Indian tribes that were settled in Virginia and along the East Coast. Many of the Indian tribes became hostile towards the colonist because the colonists were interfering with their way of life. This lead the natives to attempt to destroy the frontier settlements. Many forts in this area were erected to protect the settlers and their families. One the historical land...
Though both were similar in some ways, they had many, many differences. Even their similarities contained differences! For example, while both the Ojibwe and the Dakota depended on canoes, the Dakota used hollowed-out logs to make canoes and the Ojibwe used a sturdy wooden frame wrapped in Birch or Cedar Bark to make theirs.
There are three parts in West’s book; the first part focuses on the sociological, ecological and economic relationships of the plains Indians, starting with the first establish culture of North America, the Clovis peoples. Going into extensive detail pertaining to early geology and ecology, West gives us a glimpse into what life on the early plains must have looked to early peoples. With vastly differing flora and fauna to what we know today, the early plains at the end of the first ice age, were a different place and lent itself to a diverse way of life. The Clovis peoples were accomplished hunters, focusing on the abundance of Pleistocene megafauna such as earlier, larger forms of bison. Though, little human remains were found, evidence of their s...
A small archipelago off the northwest coast of Britsh Columbia is known as the “islands of the people.” This island is diverse in both land and sea environment. From the 1700’s when the first ship sailed off its coast and a captain logged about the existence, slow attentiveness was given to the island. Its abundance, in both natural resources physical environment, and its allure in the concealed Haida peoples, beckoned settlers to come to the island. Settlers would spark an era of prosperity and catastrophe for the native and environmental populations.
How Did The Environment Affect The Native American Indians With Particular Reference To The Woodland Indians?
According to tribal legend, “when the life force of the universe first called into earth, the ancient forebears of the Quapaw people were adrift in the froth of the sea. In time, they say, the breath of the sky set them ashore on the glistening coast.” Tradition, as well as historical and archeological evidence says that these tribes of people were wandering the Ohio Valley well before the 15th century. The Quapaw Tribe of Indians, also known as the O-Gah-Pah, or several other translations of the word which in general terms means “downstream people” or the “ones from downstream”, along with their Dhegiha Sioux kinsmen (the Osage, Ponca, Kansa, and Omaha) attained a cultural level of excellence that was only surpassed by the tribes in central Mexico and Peru. The Quapaw Tribe of Indians, history, culture, values, strength, and perseverance have allowed them to stay united as a tribe and sets them apart from other Indian tribes, although they deserve a better fate (Baird “The Quapaw People” 2).
The term sovereignty is a broad topic that has many different definitions. The most common definition is a nation or groups ability or right to govern themselves. Sovereignty is a term and idea that goes hand in hand with Native Americans throughout history. Native American tribes were once considered sovereign nation until shortly after the arrival of European settlers. Native Americans lost their sovereignty due to the forceful assimilation into white culture by European settlers. The problem with this is that Native Americans have been in North American, acting as self-governing groups, since the beginning days. What sets Native Americans apart from other “minority groups” is that they have existed as self-governing peoples and are more than a group
By analyzing the Kawaiisu, a Great Basin Native tribe, I want to explore cultural wonders and observe their society as I compare an aspect of interest with that of another culture in the world, the Chuuk. Comparing different societies of the world will allow me to successfully learn about the Kawaiisu people in a more detailed and open minded manner. Populations all around the world throughout time have had different views and traditions of beliefs. Through this project, I hope to unravel and gain an understanding of different perspectives and ways of life.
By the 17th century the Muscoggee members migrated from west of the Mississippi to inhabit the areas of Georgia and Alabama were English traders first encountered the Muscoggee. The English called them Creeks; it appears that they lived in by the creeks and streams of Alabama in addition to Georgia. Creek Nation was the most powerful Indian political unit in North America with the exception of the Iroquois Confederacy of upper New York. In the early 18th century the Muscoggee nation consisted an estimated ten thousand people including more than three thousand warriors. This ancient culture also had a complex political structure that was neither overawed nor envious of the European power and culture. I will discuss the cultural overview of the Creek Indian's social structure such as housing and how they gather sources of substances with the insight of political views and constitution of warfare.