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Is a domed room used by certain Native American tribes.
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A tent made out of animal skins that is laid on a conical frame of long poles.
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Usally around to five to seven meters wide and sometimes more than a hundred meters in length.
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Were made of earth-covered poles with later models often built of logs, stones, and other materials.
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Flat or low-pitched red tile roofs. The houses were masonry construction of adobe brick or stone covered in stucco.
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The wood frame of the house is formed on part of the outside wall. Brick or plaster was used to fill the spaces between the beams.
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A one-room wooden building with a wood or stone chimney at one end.
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Is a small, symmetrical, one or one-and-one-half story house with a steep gable roof and side gables.
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A building made out of clapboards which are long and thin and thicker along one edge than the other. Being laid horizontally, the thick edge of each board overlapping the thin edge of the board below it.
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Is a variation of the Cape Cod. A lean-to addition was built on the rear of the house. The house has two or two-and-one-half stories in the front but just one story in the back. Has a long, steep-pitched gable roof that slopes down from the front to the back.
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Has an overhanging second story.
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A housing style with a gambrel roof which is a roof with a lower steeper slope and an upper less-steep slope on both of its sides.
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Large durable homes of wood and fieldstone for warmth. The house was constructed with gable roofs. Also has a small roof ledge between the first and second floors.
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These homes were one-story structures with many narrow door and window openings.
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The Southern adaption of this design.
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