Much of the time shelter was similar to a wigwam. Sticks laid to make a circular hut which was then covered with hides or materials such as brush, cattails, hay, etc. Tents were simply a more portable and temporary version. Winter encampments had better structures. This was where people spent the cold weather and were built to withstand it. You could find pit houses. Caves big enough to shelter a number of people were relatively rare. More often was the rock shelter. This had South facing exposure and an overhang of rock. One excavated French site showed that logs were piled against the rock and then covered. The covering was hides as many anchor stores were found along where the logs were. The inside was covered with seaweed. Communal living was common. You could pool resources and labor to build it and having multiple people in the same shelter provided additional heat. <span>Remember that people didn't have the central heated, storm proof housing we enjoy. They were more acclimatized to cold weather and what we today think of as harsh conditions.</span>
<span>Bolivar had hoped for a unified state in Latin America, but instead, Latin America was divided into Colombia, Ecuador, and Venezuela.</span>
The big stick is the correct answer.
<span>In 2004 George Mark opened George Mark Children's House, the first free-standing pediatric palliative care center in the United States of America. At the time, these places existed in the UK, Australia, Canada and Germany, but the US was behind in the movement. Since its opening, there are now additional facilities popping up in the US.</span>
Answer:
As industrialization progressed in the North, Southerners were turning toward the past.
Explanation:
