Pueblo (Spanish for "town") refers to a group of indigeous people (American Indians) of the southwestern United States. They were descendants of the prehistoric Anasazi peoples, and their shelter/housing reflected those of their ancestors.
These pueblo-living tribes were sedentary because they were farmers, so their structures were permanent. They were built with masonry (same thing they used for their pottery) on cliffs with large shallow caves. The cave top was the roof and the doorway leading to other "apartments". Ladders were used to get from one level to another. There were also "kivas" and other differences between the many tribes that were connected to this pueblo way of life.
The Maidu people lived in northern California. These hunter/gatherers were weavers by trade and had different housing depending on season and locality.
Southern winter homew wer made of slabs of cedar bark. Others had dome house covered with earth. Mountain families had cone-shaped houses. If they were traveling, a shelter of twigs and grasses served as a tent.
they lived in coned shape structure thatched with reeds, brush, or in bark.
wooden huts
The Luiseno Indians live near San Diego.
they live in a long house
Pretty much the same as everyone else.
what house does a fox tribe live in
southwest region
The Luiseno Indians live near San Diego.
yes.
peepees
The San Luis Rey band of Luiseno Indians.
Igloos
Wigwams and longhouses.
they live in a long house
what kind of homes did the mojave indians live in
The Luiseno Indians lived in traditional houses made of materials such as wood, thatch, and tule reeds. These houses were usually rectangular in shape and had a dome-like roof. The walls were made of woven mats or branches, providing a simple shelter for the community.
They lived in a house that was made of tree bark.
The Karankawa Indians lived in southern Texas along the Gulf of Mexico.
the calusa indians lived in wall less huts that stood on poles