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Yokut Indians

Yokut Indians. By: Charlotte A. Potes. House/Location. The Yokut Indians lived in the San Joaquin Valley and the eastern foohills. Houses had dome shaped houses with wooden poles covered in tule mats. About 300 people lived in the tribe or small groups of tribes. Clothing.

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Yokut Indians

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  1. Yokut Indians By: Charlotte A. Potes

  2. House/Location • The Yokut Indians lived in the San Joaquin Valley and the eastern foohills. • Houses had dome shaped houses with wooden poles covered in tule mats. About 300 people lived in the tribe or small groups of tribes.

  3. Clothing • Women wore skirts made of tule and wore woven baskets strapped to their heads. • Men wore deer skin around their waist or on hot days wore nothing. • On cold days they wore robes made out of hen or rabbit skins

  4. Food • The Yokuts fished salmon, trout, and many other types of fish. • They also hunted pigeons, quail, rabbits squirrels, and dogs. • The Yokut were the only tribe to eat dogs. • They ground seeds, roots, and acorns into flour and made into a mush.

  5. Tools/Trade • Indians made tule reeds into baskets, mats, and cradles. • They traded for obsidian to make arrowheads and knives. • They used bows and arrows for hunting. • Some parts of the bow had sinew. • Sinew was animals tendons.

  6. Tools/Trade Continued • Most arrows had bird feathers on them. • They made canoes bundles of tule tied together. • The Native Americans traded to get seashells, they strung into necklaces and called Keha. • Keha was money.

  7. Fun Facts • Each Native American inherited an animal connection. • They always respected that animal and never harmed it. • The headman’s was usually an eagle and the messenger’s was a dove.

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