Cherokee Territorial Claims
Trail of Tears Documentory
Cherokee Historical Timeline

Car Donation
Click Here to view our Amazon products for sale.
 |
PEOPLE
 |
Chief
John Ross
John Ross was the principle chief of
the Cherokee Nation from 1828 to 1866 and led the anti-removal faction
during the Trail of Tears era. More
|
 |
Samuel
Austin Worchester
Samuel Worcester was the 7th generation of pastors in his family,
dating back to when his family lived in England.
More
|
 |
Joseph
Vann
Joseph Vann, known as "Rich Joe", was a wealthy Cherokee
whose large plantation at Springplace, Georgia was worked by hundreds
of African slaves.
More
|
 |
Sequoyah
Near the town of Tanasee, and not far from the almost mythical town
of Chote lies Taskigi(Tuskeegee), home of Sequoyah.
More
|
sm.jpg) |
Elias Boudinot
Although he lived less than 40 years, few people had a more profound
effect on the Cherokee Nation than Elias Boudinot.
More
|
 |
Major
Ridge
Major Ridge led his people on the path
of acculturation, only to betray them in the end by signing the
Treaty of New Echota, which led to the Trail of Tears.
More
|
 |
Stand
Watie
Born at Oothcaloga in the Cherokee Nation, Georgia (near present day
Rome, Georgia) on December 12, 1806, Stand Watie's Cherokee name was
De-ga-ta-ga, or "he stands."
More
|
 |
Saladin
Ridge Watie
Saladin Ridge Watie, son of Stand Watie, enlisted in the Confederate
service at fifteen and rose to the rank of captain in his father's
Confederate Indian brigade.
More
|
 |
Nancy
Ward
Nanye'hi saw her husband die in a battle with Creek Indians. She
took up her husband's bow and arrow and led her Cherokee tribe to
victory. More
|
|
|
Home
Mission Statement
FAQ
Enrollment Info
Historical People
Historical Places
Historical Events
Learning Links
Keetoowah Shop
Financial Aid
|
|