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Plank house - Wikipedia Native people of the Pacific Northwest maintained a distinct respect for red cedar and the value it had held for many generations [2] Cedar logs compose the primary support system of the plank houses of the Pacific Northwest Indians and are clad with thick cedar planks harvested from living trees
Chinookan Plankhouses - The Oregon Encyclopedia Chinookan plankhouses were part of a Native architectural tradition that in the nineteenth century stretched from southeast Alaska to northern California There was considerable variation along the coast in house form within the simple parameters of a rectangular post-and-beam structure with planks for cladding and roofing
Dwellings of Native Americans - Enchanted Learning Wattle-and-daub houses were made of woven sticks, bark, vines, and other plant material (wattle) covered with clay or some other plaster (daub) This type of construction is found all over the world, and it was frequently used by Native Americans in the southeast
Plank houses | Research Starters | EBSCO Research Plank houses are traditional structures predominantly found among Indigenous tribes of the Northwest Coast, such as the Kwakiutl, Haida, and Chinook
What Native American Tribe Built Plank Houses Plank houses were essential for many Native American tribes in the Pacific Northwest They provided shelter from the harsh weather conditions, served as a symbol of wealth and status, and facilitated the gathering of large extended families
Plank House - The Canadian Encyclopedia Historically, plank houses were structures built by various Indigenous peoples on the Northwest Coast of Canada, such as the Coast Salish, Kwakwaka’wakw, Nuu-chah-nulth, Nuxalk, Haida, Tsimshian, Gitxsan and Nisga'a Plank houses varied in size and design, depending on the community
Exploring Oregon Plankhouses Plankhouses were the traditional homes used by several Native American Tribes of the Pacific Northwest, including Oregon Tribes such as the Chinook, Clatsop, Tillamook, and Kalapuya
Native American History for Kids - Plank Houses The Northwest Pacific Coastal Native Americans did not live in tepees as did the Yakima Native Americans of Eastern Washington Instead, they lived in longhouses built of thick cedar planks
Traditional Plank House Village: Resources, Engineering Social Roles . . . This unit teaches about the traditional living houses of the Indigenous people of Northern California, primarily the Karuk Yurok, Hoopa, Wiyot and Chilula Tribes This is a basic overview and summary of the construction and societal makeup revolving around these traditional plank houses