The Gabrielino or Tongva people inhabited the Los Angeles Basin in Southern California. They lived in thatch huts. There was an intricate inner framework of thin poles that was covered with tule or other thatching material.
According to Historians, the Gabrielino Indians lived in homes carved from underneath the ground and covered with wood frame. The frame was also cushioned with clay and brush. These homes were called earth houses.
they live in north of chumash near the beach
The cahilla traded handmade baskets, beads, food, and clothing.
The Yamasee and Tuscarora Indians left the area for new homes. T.K.R
Two adaptations of the Northwest coast Indians were their homes and river transportation. Their homes were sturdy homes made of cedar, which was abundant, and they made large canoes, also made of cedar, to navigate water ways and for fishing.
rabbitsticks
According to Historians, the Gabrielino Indians lived in homes carved from underneath the ground and covered with wood frame. The frame was also cushioned with clay and brush. These homes were called earth houses.
plank canoes:)
They traded shells, berries, bones and fish!
The gabrielino
they lived in adobe
walk
peepees
Bruce W. Miller has written: 'The Gabrielino' -- subject(s): Gabrielino Indians
what do the gabrielino use to make things
Shells,berries,bones,and fish
they live in north of chumash near the beach