1. Texas
Indians

2. Apaches Apaches By Chaez 2.Apaches sometimes stole horses.
1.The Apaches used bows and arrows in war.
Apaches
By Chaez
3.Apaches told all sorts of legends and fairy tales.
5.Apaches wore white cotton tunics.
4.Some of the Apaches lived in longhouse.

3. Apaches By Austin and Blake 5.The Apaches eat buffalo.
1.The Apaches speak Navajo.
4.They put animal skin on their houses.
3.Dances and singing was done most.
2.They hunted on foot and horse.

4. Apache Apache means “Enemy”.
The Apache indians spoke a language Known as Athabaskan.
Created By:Saffan,Alex
The Apace tribe were historicily very powerful.
They lived in the high plains regions.
They would put buffalos pee on themselves so the buffalo could smell their human scent.

5. Apache Apache lived in the High Plains Region.
The boys enjoyed fishing with their father.
Apache Means “Enemy”
Apaches are nomadic.
They’re thirteen different Apache tribes in the United States.
Created by Sarah Benson

6. Caddo Indians The elderly were given respect often .
The Caddo grew cotton.
Up to five families can live in 1 house!
Caddo Indians hunters primarily used bows and arrows.
Today some Caddo Indians still wear moccasin.
By Kallie and Karagan

7. Caddo 1.The Caddo were famous for their pottery.
4.In the southern they have cool pets.
Caddo
2.The Caddo people eat sunflowers.
3.The Caddo people make great tools.
5.Their Talent is making jewelry.
By: Rylie Smith

8. Caddo The Caddo Indians traveled in small groups.
The Caddo Indians made there own dolls.
The Caddo children had more chores and less time to play.
Caddo Indians children went to school .
The Caddo Indians wanted more boys than girls.
2.The Caddo Indians traveled in small groups
By Lexie & Jaicee

9. Caddo The Caddo greeted strangers by weeping and grieving.
The Caddo are nomadic.
Created By : Rachel Poulton
The Caddo lived in dome shaped houses.
The Caddo traveled in small groups.
The Caddo hunted with buffalo bones.

10. CHEROKEES Cherokee houses were made out of river cane .
Cherokee houses had thatched roofs..
The Cherokee wore belts until they were married .
The Cherokees lived in the coastal plains.
CHEROKEES
They told many stories, some of these are
THE FRIST FIRE.

11. Cherokee Cherokee Indians were led by chief diwali
The Cherokee Emigrated tom state inn early 1820”s
Cherokee
The Cherokee Indians lived in the same part of east and northeast as caddo
Cherokee Indians farmed
Cherokee Indians were led by chief diwali
Cherokee Lived and farmed in the pine forest

12. Comanches The Comanche lived in west Texas and were fierce warriors.
When ever the Comanche men killed buffalo there was plenty to eat.
The Comanche are one of the most historically important Indian cultures from Texas.
The Comanche came from Wyoming.
The Comanche bows were short and powerful.
Comanches
Created by Jenna Leihgeber

13. Comanche The Comanche women wore deer skin.
There were 12 bands of the Comanche.
The Comanche ate lightly in the mornings and a large meal in the evenings.
Comanche
The Comanche lived in tee – pees.
The Comanche were fierce warriors.
Created by Tala ,Jordan

14. This is a wickiup. It is the karwankawas’ home.
The horse was their main transportation
The longbow is there main weapon.
They were good hunters and gathers.
The chief is the leader Indian.

15. The Kawakawas wear deer skins
They were hunters
They rode horses
The Kawakawas wear deer skins
The Kawakawas wear deer skins
They rode horses
They had bow and arrow
They had bow and arrow
They had their hair long
They painted their face

16. karankawa They pierced there nose and body The karankawa made
The Karankawa indians.
They hunt turkey,deer, berries rabbits, and planted corn
they made canoe out of branches

17. Karankawa The Karankawa hunted deer, fish, and buffalo.
The Karankawa ate their enemies for power.
The Karankawa used this type of war club to fight in battles.
Karankawa
By: Tanner and Flint
The Karankawa lived along the coastal plains.
The men would not see their wife’s parents

18. The Kiowa's ceremony dances were the sun dance and the ghost dance
The Kiowa's were moved to Oklahoma
Tee-pees were easy to move
kiowas
Kiowa's ate beans, bread, and Tzu- ya- ga
The Kiowa's ceremony dances were the sun dance and the ghost dance
The Kiowa's are famous for their beadwork
By :Jatarion and Adrian

19. They visit the Beer Boot.
The Kiowa's lived in panhandle
The Kiowa's are nomads
They visit the Beer Boot.
The Kiowa’s made there’s house out of buffalo hides.
The Kiowa's ceremony dance was the sun dance and the ghost dance

20. Tonkawas The Tonkawa's got corn by trading with neighbor tribes
Tonkawa means they all stay together
Tonkawa's used bows and arrows
Tonkawas
By Susannah
the Tonkawa's Storytelling is very important to the Tonkawa culture
The Tonkawa's traveled by river

21. Tonkawa The Tonkawa girls wore wraparound skirts.
Tonkawa ate most kind of games, and fish and selfish.
Tonkawa lived in central Texas near Modern Austin.
By: Courtney and Kayla
Tonkawa
They lived scattered villages of tips constructed buffalo tribes or arbors made from bush and grass.
The Tonkawa's lived in large buffalo hides called tips.

22. Wichita
Men called themselves raccoon eyed people because of tattoo's on their eyes.
They are apart of a cultural group called Caddoan !
Their homes were made of grass.
Wichita, Kansas is also home to many festivals and celebrations throughout the year.
Their homes were shaped like cones.
Created By : Avery and Haley

23. Wichita 1. This is a woman from the Wichita tribe.
3. The Wichita lived in the north central planes.
4. The Wichita Indians hunted and ate buffalo deer nuts and berries
5. Wichita was a confederacy stock closely related to the Pawnee.
Wichita
2. These are some tools that the Wichita tribe used
by; Alyssa Morgan

24. Created By:

25. One Little . . .
Two little . . .
Three little Indians . . .

26. Four Little . . .
Five Little . . .
Six Little Indians . . .

27. Seven little . . .
Eight Little . . .
Nine little Indians . . .

28. THIRTY-SEVEN little Indian boys & girls!

29. Picture Credits Apache Jumano Karankawa Comanche Caddo
The Apache by Patricia McKesssak (p.10)
North Texas Indians by Andrew Haslem & Alexandria Parsons (p.22)
Jumano
Exploring Texas (S.S. Textbook) (p.120)
The Pueblo by Petra Press (p. 5, 7, 10)
Karankawa
Indians Who Lived in Texas by Betsy Warren (p.23, 24, 26, 28)
The Handbook of Texas Online: karankawa.indians.com
North American Indians by Andrew Haslem & Alexandrea Parsons (p.41, 43)
Comanche
Life in the Plains Camp by Bobbie Kalman (p. 13)
Comanche by Richard M. Gaines (p. 30)
Caddo
Indians Who Lived in Texas by Betsy Warren (p. 9)

30. That's all folks!