Trail Of Tears
The Cherokee Trail of Tears
By the first part of the nineteenth century, many non-Indians in the United States, particularly in the southern states, felt strongly that there should be […]
Trail Of Tears
By the first part of the nineteenth century, many non-Indians in the United States, particularly in the southern states, felt strongly that there should be […]
Since its founding, the United States, and particularly the states that compose it, has been uncomfortable with having Indians nations within its boundaries. Motivated by […]
Welcome to the first edition of First Nations News & Views. This weekly series is one element in the “Invisible Indians” project put together by […]
( – promoted by oke) (this is a repost) Mark Anthony Rolo: Recalling the Trail of Tears “The Trail of Tears began 170 years ago […]
( – promoted by navajo) In 1830, the United States passed the Indian Removal Act which called for the removal of all Indians to lands […]
In 1838, the United States Army rounded up the Cherokee who were living in Tennessee, Georgia, North Carolina, and Alabama. Mounted soldiers, using their bayonets […]
( – promoted by navajo) October: For most Cherokee, the “Trail of Tears” begins. http://s26.photobuck… The Legend of the Cherokee Rose. SOURCE No better symbol […]