shawnee longhouses can shelter more people.
Little is known of Biloxi culture of the Gulf of Mexico since the tribe was greatly reduced by disease prior to contact with Europeans and their remnant merged with the unrelated Caddo, Choctaw and Tunicas. They apparently lived neither in longhouses nor in tipis, but in the typical small, round cabins of the region; a deserted Biloxi village found in 1699 consisted of cabins constructed of mud (presumably over a wooden framework), thatched with tree bark. The Biloxi culture had therefore almost disappeared before any scientific study of their way of life could be carried out. The link takes you to an image of reconstructed Natchez dwellings - Biloxi cabins would have looked very similar but with sheets of bark replacing the straw thatch:
Slaves were responsible to the cleaning and general upkeep of the cabins where they lived. Slaves therefore would only clean their cabins when they were not working, perhaps in the evenings or on Sundays.
Slave quarters were also known as the 'Slave cabins' Slave cabins are where the slaves back then would live in Answer by- Sophia Woods
the answer is true....
The Cherokee Indian tribe was one of the few indian tribes to live in log cabins, and were very advanced at the time.cherokee
Longhouses or Log cabins.
Burning settlers' cabins would be justified because they were considered as invaders of the land.
Log cabins began to appear in Europe during the early Middle Ages, but they became particularly prominent in North America during the 18th century, especially as European settlers expanded into the frontier. The Swedish settlers introduced log cabin construction to North America in the early 1600s. By the 19th century, log cabins became a symbol of American pioneer life.
well, they lived in houses called,"Big Houses."
The possessive form of the plural noun settlers is settlers'.Example: The settlers' hopes were high.
Log cabins were not first used by pilgrims; they originated in Scandinavia and were later brought to North America by European settlers. Pilgrims, who arrived in the early 17th century, primarily built homes using wattle and daub or timber framing. The use of log cabins became more common in the 18th century as settlers moved westward into the forests of North America, where logs were readily available.
log cabins By Johnny Asel
On the US frontier they were built wherever there were settlers and trees big enough to make cabins out of, which mostly means the Mid West .
Farming and building Log Cabins.
Yes, early European settlers in North America often lived in simple huts or cabins made from local materials such as wood and mud. These structures were basic and designed for practicality, providing shelter from the elements. Over time, as settlements grew, more permanent and elaborate homes were built, but the initial huts were a common feature of early colonial life.
European settlers in North America built various types of houses depending on their region and available materials. In New England, they often constructed wooden frame houses with steep roofs to handle snow, while in the Southern colonies, they built simpler, one-story homes made of wood or brick, sometimes elevated on stilts to avoid flooding. In the Midwest, settlers often used log cabins due to the abundance of timber. Overall, these houses reflected the settlers' European architectural traditions adapted to new environmental conditions.
The first settlers in North America came to the continent in 1620, it is believed that the first log cabins were constructed before 1640. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Log_cabin