1. Eastern Woodland Indians The Algonquian Tribe By: Amanda Carrier, Marissa Fontaine, Bryanna Colon, and Axl Mercado

2. Clothing of the Algonquian Tribe By Marissa Fontaine

3. What They Wore Men wore breech cloths. Men wore breech cloths. Women often wore woven skirts. Women often wore woven skirts. Women also wore long dresses with removable sleeves. Women also wore long dresses with removable sleeves. Men also wore leggings under their breech cloths Men also wore leggings under their breech cloths Men wore kilts too. Men wore kilts too.

4. What Their Clothes Were Made From Clothes were made from buckskin. Clothes were made from buckskin. Clothes were also made from leathers. Clothes were also made from leathers. Women's skirts were woven from wild grasses. Women's skirts were woven from wild grasses. Moccasins were made from rabbit hair or fur. Moccasins were made from rabbit hair or fur. Moccasins were also made from sheep skin too. Moccasins were also made from sheep skin too.

5. How Clothes Were Decorated Some had flowerlike patterns made with porcupine quills. Some had flowerlike patterns made with porcupine quills. They also used moose hair to decorate clothing. They also used moose hair to decorate clothing. Beads were used to decorate clothing also. Beads were used to decorate clothing also. Animal teeth were also used to decorate their clothing. Animal teeth were also used to decorate their clothing. Dyes were used to decorate clothes too. Dyes were used to decorate clothes too.

6. What They Wore For Decorations Jewelry Jewelry Porcupine Roaches Porcupine Roaches Elaborate Tribal Tattoos Elaborate Tribal Tattoos Fancy Beadwork Fancy Beadwork Mohawk Styled Hair Mohawk Styled Hair

7. How Their Clothing Changed Throughout the Year Women took off the sleeves of their long dresses in the spring and summer. Women took off the sleeves of their long dresses in the spring and summer. Women wore animal skins in the winter instead of grass skirts. Women wore animal skins in the winter instead of grass skirts. In cold winters worriers wore their robes In cold winters worriers wore their robes Brides usually wore regalia, traditional clothing made by hand Brides usually wore regalia, traditional clothing made by hand During war time men wore headdresses During war time men wore headdresses

8. What They Wore to Communicate Wampum belts Wampum belts Different style dresses for each tribe Different style dresses for each tribe Headdresses Headdresses Face paintings Face paintings Patterns on clothes and shoes Patterns on clothes and shoes

9. Food, Plants, and Animals By: Axl Mercado

10. Eastern Woodlands Food The Wampanoag tribe ate corn, beans, squash, shellfish, cod, bass, and lobster. The Wampanoag tribe ate corn, beans, squash, shellfish, cod, bass, and lobster.

11. How They Got Food The Wampanoag tribe could get their food by hunting, growing, catching, gathering, and trapping. The Wampanoag tribe could get their food by hunting, growing, catching, gathering, and trapping.

12. Important Animals Deer Deer Moose Moose Beaver Beaver Rabbit Rabbit Skunk Skunk Raccoon Raccoon

13. Important Plants corn corn beans beans squash squash tobacco tobacco berries berries

14. Who Was Responsible For Cooking? The women were responsible for cooking. The women were responsible for cooking. The girls also helped with the cooking. The girls also helped with the cooking.

15. How Food Was Prepared Food was eaten with a give thanks festival. Food was eaten with a give thanks festival. The Plimoth colonists prepared the food at Plimoth Plantation The Plimoth colonists prepared the food at Plimoth Plantation Food was cooked over a fire. Food was cooked over a fire.

16. Culture and Entertainment By: Amanda Carrier

17. What were some of the common hobbies of the Algonquian tribe? Crafting jewelry. Crafting jewelry. Hunting animals Hunting animals Planting Planting Painting faces and men’s bodies. Painting faces and men’s bodies. Chasing animals in fields. Chasing animals in fields.

18. What kind of crafts and arts did the Algonquian tribe create? Canoes Canoes Bowls Bowls Beads Beads Cups Cups Plates Plates

19. What tools did they make and what were they used for? Canoes were used to sail. They were made out of wood. Canoes were used to sail. They were made out of wood. Drill points were made from flint, jasper, and quartzite. Drill points were made from flint, jasper, and quartzite. Antlers were used for digging. They were made out of deer antlers. Antlers were used for digging. They were made out of deer antlers. Tobacco was used to keep promises. Tobacco was used to keep promises.

20. Ceremonies and Beliefs By: Bryanna Colon

21. What were some beliefs of the Eastern Woodlands. What were some beliefs of the Eastern Woodlands. The Native Americans of the Eastern Woodlands believed that earth was a gift from Mother Nature would tend to all needs. The Native Americans of the Eastern Woodlands believed that earth was a gift from Mother Nature would tend to all needs. The Native Americans believed that if they wore scary masks they would scare all the bad spirits away. The Native Americans believed that if they wore scary masks they would scare all the bad spirits away. Beliefs associated with Manitou a heroic figure who restored the world from mud following terrible rains, were widely held. Beliefs associated with Manitou a heroic figure who restored the world from mud following terrible rains, were widely held. In the Southeast, there were sun worship temples, rites were intricate and featured an altar of fire that was extinguished and relegated annually. In the Southeast, there were sun worship temples, rites were intricate and featured an altar of fire that was extinguished and relegated annually. They believed dream catchers would catch the bad dreams and give the good dreams. They believed dream catchers would catch the bad dreams and give the good dreams.

22. What were some legends that were important to the Eastern Woodlands What were some legends that were important to the Eastern Woodlands One legend is the mystery of the Partridge-Witch: Setting forth how a man died from love. One legend is the mystery of the Partridge-Witch: Setting forth how a man died from love. Blackfoot Blackfoot Maidu Maidu Ottawa Ottawa Caddo Caddo Crow Crow Paiute Paiute Squamish Squamish Eskimo Eskimo Inca Inca Zuni Zuni

23. Special Ceremonies and Celebrations Algonquian Marriage Ceremony Algonquian Marriage Ceremony Basket Ceremonies Basket Ceremonies Blanket Ceremonies Blanket Ceremonies Ceremony of the Rings Ceremony of the Rings Fire Ceremony Fire Ceremony

24. When did they happen and what were they for? The weddings were for helping sponsors make a commitment to the couples. The weddings were in the afternoon. The weddings were for helping sponsors make a commitment to the couples. The weddings were in the afternoon. The wedding ceremony was for a play. The play went on all afternoon. The wedding ceremony was for a play. The play went on all afternoon. The Blanket Ceremony was for people who cherished blankets. They went on in the noontime. The Blanket Ceremony was for people who cherished blankets. They went on in the noontime.

25. Special People in the Ceremonies The Pipe Carrier was involved in weddings. The Pipe Carrier was involved in weddings. The women were involved in the blanket ceremonies. The women were involved in the blanket ceremonies. The actors were involved in the plays. The actors were involved in the plays. The dancers were involved in the powwow ceremonies. The dancers were involved in the powwow ceremonies. The men were involved in the Fire Ceremonies. The men were involved in the Fire Ceremonies.

26. Quiz Name at least three materials that their clothing were made from. Name at least three materials that their clothing were made from. What were three hobbies of the Algonquian tribe? What were three hobbies of the Algonquian tribe? Name three ceremonies or celebrations the Algonquian tribe had. Name three ceremonies or celebrations the Algonquian tribe had. Name three important animals that lived nearby. Name three important animals that lived nearby.