Explore a Woodlands Indian village in the area of what became Maryland. By using drawings from early explorers, this representative village helps you understand the culture of the Eastern Woodland Indians.

Take a virtual tour of an Eastern Woodlands Indian village to see how the Indians lived, fished, hunted, and constructed their houses. There are drawings and short descriptions of the activities.

[Free Registration/Login Required] This flipchart teaches about the Eastern Woodland Indians and facts about where and how they lived.

A map of the land inhabited by Indian tribes in the eastern part of the United States before European settlement. Map shows linguistic stocks as well as culture areas, major, and minor tribes.

A collection of coloring pages depicting various Woodland native peoples in their daily lives growing and gathering food, building shelter, etc. Good illustrations of their clothing as well.

Extensive information on both Paleoindians and Woodland Indians in what is now Virginia. Discussion on Mississippian, Eastern Mound Builder, and Coastal Plain Cultures.

A clipart illustration by Phillip Martin titled "South Eastern Woodlands Choctaw Seal."

A clipart illustration by Phillip Martin titled "South Eastern Woodlands Trail of Tears."

A clipart illustration by Phillip Martin titled "North Eastern Woodlands Dream Catcher."

A clipart illustration by Phillip Martin titled "North Eastern Woodlands Long House."

A clipart illustration by Phillip Martin titled "North Eastern Woodlands Man."

A clipart illustration by Phillip Martin titled "North Eastern Woodlands Man."

A clipart illustration by Phillip Martin titled "North Eastern Woodlands Map."

A clipart illustration by Phillip Martin titled "North Eastern Woodlands Moccasins."

A clipart illustration by Phillip Martin titled "North Eastern Woodlands Wampum."

A clipart illustration by Phillip Martin titled "North Eastern Woodlands Wigwam."

A clipart illustration by Phillip Martin titled "North Eastern Woodlands Woman."

A clipart illustration by Phillip Martin titled "North Eastern Woodlands Woman."

If you want to build a birchbark canoe, this site shows you what you need to know. See the cut-away of a canoe that shows the materials used and how the Eastern Woodlands Indians constructed their mode of transportation.

This site describes different techniques of bead weaving used by the Eastern Woodland tribes. There are five different topics discussed as well as a bibliography. The five topics provide detailed descriptions of the types, techniques and...

Describes and illustrates the transition from bone and other materials to metal gorgets and pendants made and worn by Native Americans.

An exhaustive look at the splint baskets made by the Northeast Woodland Indians. See a slide show of the types of baskets, find out how they were made, and look at the many designs. Use the topic index on the left to navigate the site.

Find out how the Northeast Woodland Indians used clay to make pottery. From the index you can find out about the kinds of pottery, the development of shapes, the designs, and how the pottery was made.

The Northeast Woodlands Indians had an abundance of plants to use for housing, transportation, food, and even for toys. Read about the various plants they used and how they used them. You'll be amazed at the many uses of the cattail. Use...