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Texas Natives Southeastern Farmers & Gulf Cultures

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Presentation on theme: "Texas Natives Southeastern Farmers & Gulf Cultures"— Presentation transcript:

1 Texas Natives Southeastern Farmers & Gulf Cultures
Chapter 3: Section 2 pp.85-89 Discussion & Notes for Thursday’s Quiz Over 3:2

2 Caddo Confederacy- -a Group or an Association of Groups
Lived in Piney Woods; East Texas

3 Caddos Most Numerous Tribe in Texas (Large Numbers)
Most Productive Tribe in Texas (Advanced & “Civilized”)

4 Caddos Had Two Leaders – 1
Caddos Had Two Leaders – 1. One Leader Handled Religious Affairs While Another 2. Leader Oversaw Matters of War and Peace

5 Caddo Farming- Typical Caddo Crops
Squash Beans Corn Pumpkins Watermelons Peaches Tobacco

6 Caddo Trading Traded Salt, Pottery, & Wooden Bows for Hides, Turquoise, & Blankets … Extensive Trade Network with Tonkawas & Jumanos

7 Caddo Housing Dome-like “Roundhouses” covered with mud, twigs, &
grasses 50ft. In Diameter; Built to last a long time …

8 Settled Farmers of the Cross Timbers
Wichitas Settled Farmers of the Cross Timbers

9 Wichitas Lived in present-day Dallas area and North Texas
Came down from Kansas to Live Near the Trinity, Red, and Brazos Rivers Farmers who also hunted hunters Made clay pots, tools, & leather bags

10 Wichitas Great hunters Horses Smaller Roundhouses than Caddo

11 The Wichitas were often in battle
… primarily with the Spanish

12 The Gulf Culture Gatherers

13 Scavengers of the Desert
Coahuiltecans Scavengers of the Desert

14 Coahuiltecans Nomads On the Go
Very Primitive Nomadic Desert lands of South Texas Isolated Always in Search of Food In Search of Food Nomads On the Go

15 Coahuiltecans Seldom Strayed from the South Texas Plain

16 Food Sources for Coahuiltecans
Rabbits Wild Hogs Snakes Lizards Spiders Worms Termites Ants

17 Shamans “Witch Doctors” with Unusual Healing Power
They Led Religious Ceremonies and Cared for the Sick

18 Karankawas Cannibals of the Coast

19 Karankawas Lived on the Texas coast between Galveston Bay and Corpus Christi No fishing hooks – fish traps made of cane stalks Used Poles & Dugout Canoes (Hollowed Tree Trunks); Canoes were their Most Treasured Possession

20 The Karankawas Lived Near Forests in the Spring and Summer , and Moved to the Sea in Fall and Winter (They Were Nomadic)

21 Karankawa Food Sources
Fish Porpoises Clams Oysters Seaweed

22 The Karankawas Wore Little Clothing; They Were Tall & Muscular
Made Insect Repellant from Alligator Fat

23 Some Believe the Karankawas were Cannibals …
They Believed They Acquired Power and Strength Over Their Enemies, By Roasting & Consuming Small Bits of Human Flesh …


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