'Buffalo hide' presentation slideshows

Black Hawk c. 1832 - 1890

1.25k views • 124 slides

Black Hawk c. 1832 - 1890

1.18k views • 118 slides

Nakota Tipi Raising

Nakota Tipi Raising. Overview Video Questions AboriginalPerspectives. uregina .ca. Tim Haywahe has an Indian name. What did he say it meant?. A ) Travels by night B) Travels by day C) Travels through the night D) Traveling Man. Correct Answer (B).

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At that point, the buffalo would be dead and ready for consumption.

329 views • 17 slides

The People of the Plains

The People of the Plains. By: Nathalia Lee, Joanna Khammountry & Mark Batin. Interior Plains Tipis Earth Lodges. Grassy prairies and Rocky Mountains. - cold winters and hot summers. Buffalo hide sewed together to make tipi coverings. - it was light and easy for dogs to carry materials.

574 views • 15 slides

373 views • 14 slides

285 views • 14 slides

The Sioux Indians

Or did they have war?. The Sioux Indians. Did the Sioux live in peace?. BY: Mady Feuerstein. Timeline of the Sioux. 1804- Sioux meet the Lewis & Clark expedition. 1873- Custer & 7 th Calvary come to the northern plains to guard surveys for the North Pacific Railroad.

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THE SHOSHONE

712 views • 13 slides

The Comanches

227 views • 12 slides

Cheyenne

Cheyenne. By William and Alyssa. Language. Cheyenne is an Algonquian language Their alphabet has 14 letters Cheyenne language is musical with difficult verbs. Food. Men hunted food for tribe. Cheyenne were great buffalo hunters. They ate buffalo hearts, brains, liver and kidneys.

325 views • 11 slides

The Great Plains Region

The Great Plains Region. By : Lexi Miles #14 and Brenna Powers #18 5-Bo. Tribes. Sioux, Cheyenne, Crow, Blackfeet, Comanche, and Pawnee . What was the Land like?. They lived near grassy valleys, streams, and hills.

212 views • 10 slides

People of the Plains

People of the Plains. Miyaire and Davis and Keyaun. Homes: They lived in a tepee. Tepees were made out of buffalo hide and logs. Clothing: They wore buffalo hide and deer skin. Sometimes they would wear fox fur. food .. They ate buffalo, fish, deer, bear, and rabbit. Interesting Facts.

77 views • 7 slides

How History is transmitted.

How History is transmitted. . With Ms. Faux. Europeans. Wrote their History down. . Some First Nations Groups. Drew Pictographs Note: We CAN NOT generalize First Nations people, each tribe or clan had their own way of doing things. . Winter Counts.

186 views • 6 slides

SIOUX Tribe

SIOUX Tribe. Natives of the Great Plains Take Notes on Page15 Miss Springborn ~ Team 6. SIOUX. How did the homeland affect their way of life??. They Hunted & fished Very little farming Lots of buffalo herds on the plains Buffalo became main food resource

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The Bison on the Plains

The Bison on the Plains . Why was the Great Plains ecology good for the buffalo herds? How did the Horse impact the native Americans on the plains? How did the horse impact the buffalo on the plains? Why did a buffalo hide industry develop on the plains? Who hunted the buffalo?

222 views • 2 slides

Tipi covers are made out of buffalo hide for warmth.

TIPIS. Smoke Hole. Women can set up Tipis in less than a hour. When the tribe moved they could take the tipi down in minutes. At the very top of the tipi there is a Smoke Hole. A Smoke Hole is a hole that lets out smoke from a fire. During the winter the smoke hole could be adjusted.

193 views • 1 slides