Cherokee Nation: History Course: Photo Timeline
Continuation of 2.9 of Photo Timeline, from 1960-1995.
Continuation of 2.9 of Photo Timeline, from 1960-1995.
Continuation of 2.9 Photo Timeline, from 1874-1930
Continuation of 2.9 of Photo Timeline, 1875-1897.
The following document includes important dates in 1540-1887.
Continuation of 2.15 Important Dates in Cherokee History, including 1889-1991.
The following document includes important dates from 633-1953.
Continuation of 2.16 Important Dates: Federal Indian Relationships from 1954-1974.
The following Ing document includes including dates from 1096-1787.
Continuation of 2.17 Chronology of Events from 1789-1816
Continuation 2.17 Chronology of Events from 1817-1841.
Continuation 2.17 Chronology of Events from 1842-1861.
Continuation 2.17 Chronology of Events from 1861-1877.
Continuation 2.17 Chronology of Events from 1877-1896.
Continuation 2.17 Chronology of Events from 1897-1913.
Continuation 2.17 Chronology of Events from 1913-1933.
Continuation 2.17 Chronology of Events from 1933-1948.
Continuation 2.17 Chronology of Events from 1948-1965.
The document opens Section 1: Early Treaties with a photo titled Seven Cherokees. The Cherokees are named Onaconoa, Categusta, Caulunna, Oukah Olah, Tathtowe, Clogoitta, and Ukwaneequa. This section Includes information on Treaties in regards to Cherokee land, Cherokee Cessions, Maps, and a letter from Nancy …
The document opens Section 2: Transitional Government with a photo titled Three Cherokees, 1762. The Cherokees are named Standing Turkey, Ostenaco and Mankiller. This section includes information about Cherokee Legal History, Early Laws of the Cherokees form 1808-1829, and Cherokee Chiefs.
The document open Section 3: Voluntary Removal with a photo titled Springfrog, 1824. Springfrog to Tooan Tuh was War Chief during the battle of Claremor Mound in 1818. He was a signor for the first Cherokee formal law and went to Washington as a delegate. …
The document opens Section 4: Legal Characterization of Cherokee Nation with a photo titled John Ross, 1862. John Ross was principal Chief from 1828-1866. This section includes images of Irene, Freda, Francis, and Wilma Mankiller, excerpts from the trade and intercourse Act of 1790, Supreme …
The document opens Section 5: State's Rights Over Cherokee Nation with a photo titled Chief Justice John Marshall, 1831. Justice Marshall helped in the court ruling Worcester v. Georgia to recognize the sovereignty of the Cherokee. This section includes information about Worcester v. Georgia, Trail …
The document opens Section 6: Forced Removal with a photo titled Land Patent, 1838. The land patent was a gift from the United States after gathering 14 millions acres in Arkansas. This section includes information about the Trail of Tears, Cherokee Census of 1835, and …
The document opens Section 7: Reconciliation with two photos of Sequoyah and George Lowrey. This section includes information on Trial of Tears, Act of Union of 1839, Cherokee Nation Constitution, Treaty of August 6, 1846, and Patent 1838.
The document open Section 8: federal Erosion of Criminal Law Jurisdiction with a photo titled Cherokee National Prison, 1873. This section includes information on Cherokee Nation vs. West, and Supreme Court details.