EASTERN WOODLAND INDIANS


The Eastern Woodland Indians lived from just north of the Canadian border down to the Ohio River region. They lived as far east as the Atlantic Ocean and as far west as the Mississippi River region. Since this region could get quite cold, the houses needed to be well constructed and were covered with bark.

There were many tribes of Eastern Woodland Indians, and most of them spoke the Iroquoian or Algonquian language. The Cayuga, Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, and Seneca were just a few of the tribes. They joined together to create a large league called the Iroquois.

The following images and sentences were created by Amy Lacson's first grade class at Highland Park Elementary School in Austin, TX.

Students
Chase Jessie Kevin Scott Stuart Victoria



Chase
The Woodland Indians were good fish catchers. They had Long Houses.

To Student List



Jessie
The Woodland Indians are famous for fishing.

To Student List



Kevin
The Woodland Indians lived wood houses called long houses.

To Student List



Scott
The Woodland people were good fishermen.

To Student List



Stuart
The Woodland Indian is going hunting for food.

To Student List



Victoria
The Indian caught the fish.

To Student List


Back to Indians Home Page
Highland Park Home page

Copyright 1996 by Highland Park Elementary School. If you have comments or suggestions, please send e-mail to alacson@hipark.austin.isd.tenet.edu.

Last updated 3/20/96.