Cherokee tribe

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    Powhatan grew tired of providing substance and ordered his tribe to discontinue assisting the English. This caused conflicts over the next ten years or so costing the colonist up to 400 lives leaving the colonist with the decision that coexistence is not possible and they must exterminate the Native Indians. This continued for many years; 1677 the Treaty of Middle Plantation was established forcing the Natives onto a…

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    How should the American people deal with the Indian problem? Civilization or removal. Indians, also called Native Americans, lived in America long ago before European settlers came. The Cherokee Indians lived peacefully with White settlers, and nothing really happened until Andrew Jackson was elected president in 1828. He did a terrible thing to the Indian people by forcing them to leave their ancestral lands to move west of the Mississippi, which is the state of Oklahoma today.…

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    Ignorance Of The Forest

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    Earth there were many rifts between the Khasta and Cherokee tribes. Anger flew with the wind spirit and it was left on these two tribes. As the sun fell below the treetops, a young girl from the tribe of the Cherokee was sent out to fetch berries. Her name was Riya. Ignorance of the forest trapped her in deep pit at the far end of a trail. Very few people treaded through the area. Her cries sang out in the valley below. Warriors from the Khasta tribe heard her beautiful voice. With quickness…

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    Trail of Tears, Indian Removal act, Indian Territory, Cherokee Nation, Westward expansion, and the Lewis and Clark Expedition. During the 1800s, the people thought that America's role was to extend its boundaries as far as the Pacific ( page 474 ). In which caused the Manifest Destiny to begin. But it also established the Indian removal act. Which is an act that was passed by Congress to forcibly remove the Native American tribes from their land ( page 453 ). Although Congress did…

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    claim land inhabited by non-Christian peoples under the idea of Christianity saving their souls. This new law sped up the process and assimilated them into towns and schools, losing all of their cultures and families. During 1838 and 1839, the Cherokee tribe…

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    The Indian Removal

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    In 1976 Mr. Marvin J. Sonosky, Mr. Reid Chambers, and Mr. Harry Sachse established a Law Firm for the sole purpose of representing American Indian tribes. Sadly Mr. Sonosky passed away in July of 1997 due to heart failure. Mr. Chambers and Mr. Sachse continued his work and added partners to the Firm and continued to help and support American Indian Tribes (Reid Chambers & SCSE&P, LLP.) Growing up surrounded by people who have dedicated their lives to making other people’s lives better is in…

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    In 1838 The Trail of Tears was an exodus that the United States government enforced for many Native American tribes including the Cherokees, Seminoles, Chickasaws, Choctaws, and the Creeks to migrate to reservations west of the Mississippi River to an area in present-day Oklahoma.. American Indians’ homelands were destroyed and taken from them. Their cultures were also dramatically altered or even destroyed. The Creeks lost 22 million acres of land in southern Georgia and Alabama. A man…

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    Ilmatar's Creation Stories

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    Since the beginning of time, humanity has searched to explain how the world was created and how humans began to inhabit it. People have looked for many ways to understand and explain the world’s creation. One of the most common ways that was used by ancient cultures was by “creation stories.” Creation stories are interesting because instead of using known facts, they use a symbolic narrative to explain the creation of the world. There are many types of creation stories, including earth diver…

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    Indian Removal Policy In the early 19th century, white settlers faced what a problem during their quest to expand westward. This area was home to several strong Indian nations. The white settlers were not happy about these tribes standing in their way, so they pressured the federal government for help, which led to the Indian Removal Policy. This policy was the government’s twisted and selfish way of gaining land that they wouldn’t have to share. Andrew Jackson played a major role in this time…

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    allow states such as Mississippi and Alabama to expand their population, wealth, and power, and it would be beneficial for the Natives because it would allow them to “pursue happiness in their own ways”. The second document that we read was the Cherokee letter protesting the Treaty of New Echota that was addressed to the Senate and the House of Representatives and written by Chief John…

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