The Eastern Woodland Farmers - Transportation / Migration

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Eastern Woodland Farmers

Groups in
this Region

Environment / Housing

Food
/ Tools

Religion / Ceremonies / Art / Clothing

Family / Social Structure / Leadership

Tribal Relations / War

The Eastern Woodland Farmers inhabited the shores of the Great Lakes to the St. Lawrence River,
and up towards Georgian Bay, in Southwestern and South-Central Ontario.

Transportation
The Eastern Woodland Farmers traveled mainly by foot or canoe
Showshoes	Huron Snowshoes
Snowshoes worn during winter allowed clan members to walk swiftly across the snow without sinking. They were made from tree boughs bent into frames and laced with animal sinew. These snow shoes made it easy to walk on top of snow that could be two or three feet deep. This way hunters could easily catch up to a moose or deer that was floundering helplessly in the deep snow.
Canoes	Elm-Bark Canoe
The canoe were made from elm bark, a common wood, or birch bark, which was lighter and faster. Size of canoe varied between 3 m and 8 m. Bark stripped in late spring was soaked in steaming water. The bendable bark was then placed over a frame, sewn together using a large bone needle and basswood or dogbane cord (thin strips of inner cedar bark or black spruce roots) as thread. Then the canoe was painted with pine gum, making it watertight.

Seasonal Migration / Adaptation
Iroquois Women Working		Clans built villages lasting up to 30 years. When soil of nearby farming field degraded, villages moved locations. While women stayed in the village year round, men went hunting and trapping during the winters.