They used strong flexible birch bark that was woven or bent into baskets
In the colonial period many things were handmade like baskets. The material used during the colonial period was white oak tree, it was local and readily available.
they used shellbeads, fur, and baskets for gathering food
Obsidian-used to make arrowheads Elk Horn-used to split logs into planks for houses Rocks-used to make fishing weirs in rivers Stone-heated in the fire and used to heat food in baskets
The colonists used wool and linen to make their clothing.
The chumash tribe made their baskets by weaving juncus rush or bulrush reeds together. they were weaved very tightly to hold water, food, valuables, money, preparing and storing food and they were also used for carryinng babies.
baskets
balco-baria
balco-baria
Some things they made were arrows and cookware.
papyrus is used to make baskets, boats, sandels, and paper.
The same as their paper.
The Chumash built half circle shaped shelters with a domed top. They used willow poles, branches, and cattails to make their homes.
They used strong flexible birch bark that was woven or bent into baskets
Papyrus is a type of paper used to make baskets
The Lakota, Nakota and Dakota tribes (collectively known as Sioux) did not generally make baskets and surviving examples are extremely rare. They were mainly in the form of flat dishes used for throwing "dice" in gambling games and were coiled with a one- or two-rod construction. Most containers were made of buffalo rawhide, a strong, lightweight material that is generally superior to baskets. See link below for an image:
The Chumash used spears and they carved wood to use as knives.