The Mohicans settled in the valley, building wigwams and longhouses. Many First Nations objects, such as tipis and wigwams, are circular in shape. The rooms are built in the form of tipis, mistakenly referred to as wigwams. Campers slept in wigwams, tents, or open dormitories. Nearby there were approximately eighty Micmac wigwams. Wigwams were covered by it and canoes were constructed from it. Motifs associated with traditional culture include canoes, wigwams, traditional costume, and decorative designs. There were also birch bark wigwams of the Penobscot tribe. In warm weather, they constructed portable wigwams, a type of hut usually with buckskin doors. There are static caravans, wooden wigwams and camping spaces at the Machrihanish Holiday Park. They constructed wigwams for lodging in the villages. They seasonally lived in long houses and wigwams of wood and woven mats. Most Abenaki crafted dome-shaped, bark-covered wigwams for housing, though a few preferred oval-shaped long houses. They found a large Penobscot fort some , with walls surrounding 23 wigwams. Villagers lived in various types of houses, which the Algonquins called Wigwams.