CKLA Unit 6: Native Americans Chapter 4 The Changing Landscape of California

Its residents found large amounts of gold nearby

It became a center for selling supplies to miners

It controlled the only road into the mountains

It was protected by the US Army

He helped build the Oroville Dam

He was the last known member of the Yahi tribe to live traditionally in the wild

He discovered gold during the Gold Rush

He became a leader of a large reservation

Wheat grown on farms

Buffalo meat from the plains

Acorns that were ground into flour

Corn traded from other regions

They all used the same design and materials

They built them only from animal hides

They used materials like planks, reeds, or hollowed logs depending on their region

They traded for canoes from coastal tribes

It was used for cooking meals

It was the home of the village chief

It was a place for ceremonies, meetings, and rituals

It was used to store food and tools

They allowed tribes to keep their traditions while learning new skills

They required Native people to change their clothing, beliefs, and daily work

They protected tribes from disease and conflict

They gave tribes ownership of farmland

All tribes live exactly as they did long ago

Many tribes no longer exist in California

Tribes continue ceremonies and work to preserve their traditions

Native Americans no longer live in California cities