Trail of Tears Resources
The Snelson-Brinker House in Crawford County, Missouri, is a certified site on the Trail of Tears National Historic Trail. In …
The James Brown Farmstead in Hamilton County, Tennessee, is a certified site on the Trail of Tears National Historic Trail. …
Historic log buildings are one of the most iconic examples of vernacular architecture in the Southeast. In the early 1800s, …
A number of brick and stone buildings associated with Cherokee removal are located along the Trail of Tears. While the …
James Brown was an important Cherokee leader at the time of the Removal in 1838. His house and farm were …
The Different Routes of Travel During the years of 1838 and 1839 the Cherokee were removed to Indian Territory (Oklahoma) …
When Congress designated Trail of Tears National Historic Trail in 1987, it asked the National Park Service to help administer …
At the time of the Cherokee Removal in 1838, John Ross was the Principal Chief of the Cherokee Nation. Ross …
At the time of the Cherokee Removal in 1838, John Ridge was one of the most influential leaders in the …
Major Ridge was a leading figure of the Cherokee Nation during the time of Cherokee removal. In 1835, Major Ridge …
Northern Alabama’s Tuscumbia, Courtland, and Decatur (TC&D) Railroad was an important transportation route used by the Cherokee during Removal. This …
When the Cherokee Removal began in earnest in May 1838, Cherokee Indians lived in a large, scattered area in northeastern …