Search Term Record
Metadata
Search Term |
Caddo Indians |
Number of Object records |
6 |
Number of Photo records |
0 |
Number of Archive records |
0 |
Number of Library records |
0 |
Related Records
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Painting - ALLIGATOR HUNT The dugout canoe was the tradition in the Southeast Woodland culture. The Caddo, like other groups, supplemented farming with gathering, fishing, and hunting. Alligators were an abundant game source.
McCrocklin, Claude
Record Type: Object
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Painting - FACIAL TATTOOS Facial tattoos were very common among a large range of Native American cultures, including the Caddo. They could mark things like tribal group, accomplishments, and stage in life. They were banned in the early twentieth century but are being revived today, especially among women.
McCrocklin, Claude
Record Type: Object
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Painting - VILLAGE SCENE A typical Caddo village day from around the time of European contact: women treating hide, pounding corn for cornmeal, and harvesting corn while their children play. The Caddo tanning process made their leather black.
McCrocklin, Claude
Record Type: Object
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Painting - WOMAN AND CHILD WITH SHOTGUN, FISHING POLE, AND BASKET This scene from the late nineteenth or early twentieth century represents the way Native people of the Southeast Woodlands culture supplemented their farming sources of food by hunting, fishing, and gathering.
McCrocklin, Claude
Record Type: Object