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THE CADDOS HAD THERE OWN Warriors

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THE CADDOS HAD THERE OWN ART.

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the men wore there own artical of clothing.

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East-Tex color from our Caddo site.   #Texas #arrowheads #artifacts #igers #outdoors #treasure #hunting #instadaily #fun #nativeamerican #spirituality #tattoo #fun #instagood

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East-Tex color from our Caddo site. #Texas #arrowheads #artifacts #igers #outdoors #treasure #hunting #instadaily #fun #nativeamerican #spirituality #tattoo #fun #instagood

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TPWD Item: Entertainment at CCC Barracks, Caddo Lake State Park, c. 1934

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The CCC rigidly practiced the federal government's new workday standards of eight hours per day, forty hours per week. This left young men with ample time to study (most camps had an ongoing educational component) and time to relax in the evenings and on weekends.

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they lived in houses.

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did use dogs.

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Jim Carson Large Image View for Apaches At The Water

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caddos bows

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the apaeches.

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to place with canoes.

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This dugout canoe was found buried within flood deposits along the Red River below Texarkana. It is thought to represent a Caddo canoe and has been radiocarbon dated to about A.D. 1000. A rare find indeed. Although there is no direct archeological evidence of dugout canoes along the Guadalupe River, the many woodworking tools found at Morhiss Mound are intriguing.

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picher of arows

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punkins,beans and sunflowers.

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Sunflowers were an important seed crop and one of the plants domesticated in the Eastern United states. Early Spanish explorers were surprised by the size of the giant sunflower heads the Caddo grew. Photograph by Frank Schambach.

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Wichita grass house on display at Indian City, Anadarko, Oklahoma. The grass-thatched houses of the Wichita and Caddo are unique among Native Americans. Wichita houses were smaller and not as tall as those of the Caddo, probably because the Caddo lived in the forests where tall thin trees for house posts were easy to find.