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Most Eskimos Don't Live in Igloos. The igloo is the most common symbol identified with Eskimos, yet most Eskimos don't live in what most people think an igloo is. Igloo is simply the Eskimo word for house.. So, technically, most eskimos DO live in igloos, as they define them, but not as most people think of them.Mainly through the use of cartoons, people have long thought that Eskimos live in the rounded icehouses in order to keep warm in the cold climates in which they live.he igloo is the most common symbol identified with Eskimos, yet most Eskimos don't live in what most people think an igloo is. Igloo is simply the Eskimo word for house..
Archaeology indicates that the Indians of the Northwest Coast began constructing North America's most sophisticated indigenous wooden architecture over 3,000 years ago. Tsimshian community of Kitselas Canyon (British Columbia) was occupied for 10 millennia, and began building huge cedar plank-houses around 985 B.C.arge villages might contain 80 houses, each holding as many as 100 residents. The indigenous people of the Pacific Northwest constructed their plank homes from red cedar trees (Thuja plicata), with rare use of yellow cedar, spruce or hemlock up North. Houses were often 40-60 feet square.