Education
Food
Transportation
Clothing
Shelter
100

The Abenaki lived near and studied these different bodies of water throughout NH. 

Rivers, Ponds, and lakes 

100

These crops are harvested, or picked, in the fall. Some of you might eat it in rice or on tacos or burritos!

crops like beans

100

You can use these to help walk through snow

snowshoes

100

Abenaki people used these to protect their feet 

moccasins

100
This is what the Abenaki used for shelter 

wigwam

200

These were told in winter months and were passed from generation to generation.

Stories

200

You can hunt for these and was the most common food for them to eat. 

smoked meat

200

This transportation was made from bark and you could travel on water

birchbark canoe

200

They would hunt this type of animal for skins

mammals

200

They made a wigwam out of this tree 

Birch tree
300

This is what the people of the tribe did. Each person was an expert in a certain area. 

jobs for men, women, and children

300

You can find this protein in the rivers 

smoked fish

300

This material was made to make other types of canoe. 

pine tree

300

The Native Americans would use this as jewelry 

beads

300

These people helped build the shelters

men, women, and children
400

This tool was used to hunt animals for food 

a bow

400

Instead of roads, this is how the Abenaki got from one place to another. Hint: body of water 

rivers and lakes

400

This type of material can be braided and used to make their houses stronger 

rope

500

you can make a sandwich with this out of peanut butter

jam 

500
The Abenaki did NOT have these back then to get from one place to another 

cars

500

plants need this to survive but the Abenaki also put it on their wigwam to make it warmer 

soil

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