15
KARANKAWAS (Coastal) Lived on coast between Galveston and Corpus Christi Fishermen, used canoes pushed by poles Had first contact with explorers Extinct as a tribe Why do you think they are extinct?

KARANKAWAS (Coastal) ❖ Lived on coast between Galveston and Corpus Christi ❖ Fishermen, used canoes pushed by poles ❖ Had first contact with explorers

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: KARANKAWAS (Coastal) ❖ Lived on coast between Galveston and Corpus Christi ❖ Fishermen, used canoes pushed by poles ❖ Had first contact with explorers

KARANKAWAS (Coastal)❖ Lived on coast between

Galveston and Corpus Christi❖ Fishermen, used canoes

pushed by poles❖Had first contact with

explorers❖ Extinct as a tribe❖Why do you think they are

extinct?

Page 2: KARANKAWAS (Coastal) ❖ Lived on coast between Galveston and Corpus Christi ❖ Fishermen, used canoes pushed by poles ❖ Had first contact with explorers

COAHUILTECANS (Coastal)(Ko•ah•EEL•tay•kunz)

❖ Lived as nomads on southern coast of Texas and inland from Rio Grande to San Antonio

❖ Food included deer and rabbit, women gathered nuts, berries, lizards, cacti, insects, roots.

❖ Made the most of plants and wildlife and were known for their toughness and endurance

❖ Absorbed into Spanish society

Page 3: KARANKAWAS (Coastal) ❖ Lived on coast between Galveston and Corpus Christi ❖ Fishermen, used canoes pushed by poles ❖ Had first contact with explorers
Page 4: KARANKAWAS (Coastal) ❖ Lived on coast between Galveston and Corpus Christi ❖ Fishermen, used canoes pushed by poles ❖ Had first contact with explorers

• Lived in Piney Woods of East Texas• Developed complex societies• Proficient farmers of pumpkin, beans, corn, etc.• Hunted deer and bears

•Made crafts, baskets, and pottery

•Women controlled entire family

•Groups of Caddoes joined to form federations

Caddo (East)

Page 5: KARANKAWAS (Coastal) ❖ Lived on coast between Galveston and Corpus Christi ❖ Fishermen, used canoes pushed by poles ❖ Had first contact with explorers

Caddoes, cont.Caddo villagers worked

together to build their tall, sturdy, dome shaped grass

houses

Caddo Lake

Named after the Caddo Indians

Page 6: KARANKAWAS (Coastal) ❖ Lived on coast between Galveston and Corpus Christi ❖ Fishermen, used canoes pushed by poles ❖ Had first contact with explorers

ATAKAPANS❖ Lived in Louisiana and Southeast Texas

(Houston, Beaumont, Tomball, Magnolia)❖ Little is known about this band of tribes❖ Hunters of small animals and deer❖ Fishing with dugout canoes❖ Gathered roots, berries, some raised crops❖ Atakapan is Choctaw word for “man eater”❖ It is unsure if cannibalism was for

subsistence or ritual❖ Some descendants remain today

Page 7: KARANKAWAS (Coastal) ❖ Lived on coast between Galveston and Corpus Christi ❖ Fishermen, used canoes pushed by poles ❖ Had first contact with explorers

Tonkawa means “People of the Wolf” and they believed they were descendants from a mythical wolf and therefore never killed any wolves.Lived in Central Texas, between Austin and San AntonioHad many clans and were friendly with Karankawa and hospitable to other tribes

TONKAWAS (East)

Page 8: KARANKAWAS (Coastal) ❖ Lived on coast between Galveston and Corpus Christi ❖ Fishermen, used canoes pushed by poles ❖ Had first contact with explorers

Tonkawas, cont.

•Because wolves were hunters, Tonkawa were hunters and did not farm

•Tribe still exists

Population 593

Page 9: KARANKAWAS (Coastal) ❖ Lived on coast between Galveston and Corpus Christi ❖ Fishermen, used canoes pushed by poles ❖ Had first contact with explorers
Page 10: KARANKAWAS (Coastal) ❖ Lived on coast between Galveston and Corpus Christi ❖ Fishermen, used canoes pushed by poles ❖ Had first contact with explorers

APACHES (Plains)❖ Migrated from Canada; Lived in

Southern Great Plains and Central Plains❖ Hunters; on foot before horses were

brought by Spaniards, often used bison jumping technique

❖ Relied on buffalo/bison for food, shelter, weapons. Bones were used for tools, hide for teepees, clothing, shoes, blankets, etc.

❖ Famous for their toughness, bravery and fierce fighting

Page 11: KARANKAWAS (Coastal) ❖ Lived on coast between Galveston and Corpus Christi ❖ Fishermen, used canoes pushed by poles ❖ Had first contact with explorers

Clans lived independently under a chiefMany clans were nomadic (move from place to place)Population: 56,060 throughout Southwestern U.S.

APACHES, cont.

Who was this famous Apache Chief?

Page 12: KARANKAWAS (Coastal) ❖ Lived on coast between Galveston and Corpus Christi ❖ Fishermen, used canoes pushed by poles ❖ Had first contact with explorers

COMANCHES (Plains)❖ Migrated from Canada; Lived in Great

Plains, North-Central Texas❖ Fierce warriors; known for raids,

taking goods and captives❖ Skilled horsemen; could shoot up to 20

arrows per minute while riding full speed

❖ Depended on buffalo for their survival❖ Population today: 14,700

Quanah Parker

Great Comanche Chief

Page 13: KARANKAWAS (Coastal) ❖ Lived on coast between Galveston and Corpus Christi ❖ Fishermen, used canoes pushed by poles ❖ Had first contact with explorers

Jumanos & Tiguas (Pueblo)

❖Mountains & Basins❖Hunted small game and at time

buffalo, farmed near riversAdobe houses were madefrom mud/clay

Page 14: KARANKAWAS (Coastal) ❖ Lived on coast between Galveston and Corpus Christi ❖ Fishermen, used canoes pushed by poles ❖ Had first contact with explorers

Additional Native Texan Facts❖Tribes used local materials for their housing needs

East Texas: use of wood and grasses for beehives, cabins, wikiups.

❖Central Texas: use of buffalo hide, brush, limited wood.

❖West Texas: Adobe (building materials made from sun-dried earth and straw)

❖Texas got its name from the Native Americans. “Tejas” is the original word, meaning “friend”

Page 15: KARANKAWAS (Coastal) ❖ Lived on coast between Galveston and Corpus Christi ❖ Fishermen, used canoes pushed by poles ❖ Had first contact with explorers

Cont.❖ Arrival of Europeans spelled disastrous for most Native

Americans❖ Natives did not understand the concept of land ownership,

felt that the earth belongs to everyone❖ Many died as result of diseases❖ Many entered treaties with Europeans only to find them

broken by the Europeans❖ Diseases and conflict has greatly reduced the number of

Natives and their cultures. Some descendants live on reservations, many alongside other Texans throughout the state.

❖ A resurgence has started some years ago to preserve and continue many Native cultural traditions.