Mohawk, Ojibwa, Chippewa, Iroquois, and Algonquian.
Thery milked cows
Their food mostly was deer, corn, beans, wild rice, melons, and grapes.
Powhantan
As a general statement these tribes / groups were known as "Tree Dwellers" by the plains natives. Meaning that these groups inhabited the forested (Treed) areas, and were normally agriculturally based groups. Specific names of the tribes in that area would exhaust the listing capabilities of this site (there were a LOT).
The Eastern woodland tribes were the Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga ,Cayuga, and Seneca and lived in the wooded area of today's New York state. They were hunters and farmers. In that area they would find deer, rabbit, moose, muskrat, raccoon, beaver, turkey,fish, pheasants, and other animals. The pelts of the raccoon, beaver, and muskrat they could trade for other goods and food.
their sulpurr
Yes!
The Northwest Coast Indians traveled by canoes.
Not exactly you see, the Iroquois is a small group of tribes inside the whole subgroup of the eastern woodland Indians
There were many tribes in the eastern woodlands, so a particular tribe is needed.
Thery milked cows
There aren’t “plain” woodland tribes. They either lived on the plains or they lived in the Eastern forests.
The following tribes lived in the Eastern Woodlands. The Iroquois, Seneca, Oneida, Mohawk, Cayuga, and Onodaga.
the eastern woodland Indians live in Virginia- branch of the Algonquin nation. Tribes included Pamunkey, Mattaponi, and others.
The state named after the Eastern Woodland is Pennsylvania. The name "Pennsylvania" translates to "Penn's Woods," reflecting the state's rich forested landscapes and its historical connection to William Penn. The Eastern Woodland refers to the Native American tribes that inhabited the region before European colonization.
Their food mostly was deer, corn, beans, wild rice, melons, and grapes.
eastern woodland