The Trail of Tears
A brochure within an article on how only 100 Cherokee Indians signed the Treaty of New Echota ordering them to move away from the whites in Gerogia and find another place to go. This treaty resutled in the Trail of Tears.
A brochure within an article on how only 100 Cherokee Indians signed the Treaty of New Echota ordering them to move away from the whites in Gerogia and find another place to go. This treaty resutled in the Trail of Tears.
Georgia's claim that the Cherokees did not own any land or had any rights before the signing of the Treaty of Echota. The U.S. Congress decided that the Cherokees must move. The result was the Trail of Tears which brought traumatic suffering and death onto …
A chart and explanation of the Cherokee census payment methods and who created and maintained the census overtime.
The Geneological Helper Answer and Question segment answering the question/request of census records for Oklahoma, not including Indian Tribal Rolls.
Instructions on how to trace your own family tree utilizing Cherokee census rolls with a list of specific steps.
Article on the murder of James Starr. 16 men on horse traveled to his house on sunrise and assasinated him.
A narrative tale written about The Old Indian appreciating the land of the West after the Trail of Tears without knowindg the tragedy of what the Trail of Tears would become.
Ned Ottis Rusk will be 90 years old.
Deputy Marshalls pose in Gannaway Studio after their victory over Ned Christie.
A page depicting the Cherokee outfit with the sounds represented by vowels and consonants
Brief history on the Eastern Band Of Cherokee Indians discussing their Early Period, Removal to the West, The Qualla Boundary, and Cherokee Today
A map of Nebraska City from John Browns cave
Information of John Brown, John Henry Kagi, and Facts to remember about John Brown's Cave.
Conspiracy plotted by the murders of Osage Indians upon their relocation to Oklahoma
Mean spririt book writtne by Linda Hogan discusses the Oklahoma Origins and other works by Linda Hogan
Short article on "The Indian Lawyer", Blackfoot lawyer returns to his past to find his future.
Sylvester Yellow Calf lawyer returns to his reservation to visit his roots.
Title page of "The New World and its Growth"
Description of the First Amerians- Indians. Listed characteristics and actions of them.
Information on the different types of Indians in America and the length of time they have been there. Discussion on why the immigrants traveled to America and the kind of life that they lived.
Descriptions of the different activities and neccesary actions the Indians had to take to survive everyday life.
How Indians hunted and gahtered food daily
Narrative type description on the lives of the Woodland Indians.
This page addresses how the Woodland Indians were alike.
The difference between the Woodland Indians, the life, and Ossa-hinta, a Woodland Indian boy.