As a general statement, No. The Cherokee (Tsalagi) assimilated to European ways of life faster than most other tribes, as they were an agriculturally based non-migratory tribe. That is not to say however that they were all peaceful or did not raid white settlements because they did, just not as often or as much as some of the other more famous raiding tribes
ARTICLE 5.
It is stipulated that the Cherokee nation will meet general Andrew Jackson, general David Meriwether, and Jesse Franklin, esquire, in council, at Turkey's Town, Coosa river, on the 28th of September, (instant,) there and then to express their approbation, or not, of the articles of this treaty; and if they do not assemble at the time and place specified, it is understood that the said commissioners may report the same as a tacit ratification, on the Part of the Cherokee nation, of this treaty.
In testimony whereof, the said commissioners and undersigned chiefs and delegates of the Cherokee nation, have hereto set their hands and seals. Done at the Chickasaw council house, this fourteenth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixteen.
Andrew Jackson, [L. S.]
D. Meriwether, [L. S.]
J. Franklin, [L. S.]
Toochalar, [L. S.]
OohuIookee, [L. S.]
Wososey, [L. S.]
Gousa, [L. S.]
Spring Frog, [L. S.]
Oowatata, [L. S.]
John Beuge, [L. S.]
John Bawldridge, [L. S.]
Sallocooke Fields, [L. S.]
George Guess, [L. S.]
Bark, [L. S.]
Campbell, [L. S.]
Spirit, [L. S.]
Young Wolf, [L. S.]
Oolitiskee. [L. S.]
Witness:
James Gadsden, secretary to the commissioners,
Arthur P. Hayne, inspector general, division of the South,
James C. Bronaugh, hospital surgeon, U.S. Army,
John Gordon,
John Rhea,
Thomas Wilson, interpreter for the Cherokees,
A. McCoy, interpreter for the Cherokees
Not directly (if at all). The Cherokee, at their closest point on the map, were several hundred miles from the Sioux. There are no reports that I am aware of that the Cherokee served as scouts for the US Army.
Yes, and several tribes. Most of these wars were from European alliances, as an example: The Shawnee were aligned with France, and the Cherokee were aligned with Britain, when too many Shawnee encroached on Cherokee land they were expelled through a war. (War of 1710)
This depends more on what you call a war. Was the civil war a war, but the fight for freedom not? Cherokee's have served in the Civil War, World War I & II. The Korean, Vietnam, Iraq conflicts. They have also fought a war against the treaty violations of the united states since 1782, although most do not term this a 'war' but more of a fight for freedom and international equality.
Cherokee Nation vs. Georgia
chuck Norris
Against Slavery http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Brown_(abolitionist)
Fight for what you love and keep going
The Sioux was a warlike tribe. They used homemade weapons to fight against their enemies. They were warlike
the cherokee tribe
because they were trying to protect their land and people
The Sioux Indians fought in the Midwestern states. The Sioux Indians moved around from Colorado to North and South Dakota and parts of Kansas and Missouri most of the time. They also lived in Montana.
At first, the Sioux had only stones and the bow and arrow, but later, white man introduced the gun into the Sioux Indians' lifestyle. still, some Indians chose to stick with the bow and arrow.
Cherokee Indians fight for their freedom just like us.they also fight for land.
Yes, when the whites came and pushed the Sioux westward, the Eastern Shoshone met with some Sioux scouts looking for land to camp. But the Eastern Shoshone fought with them and drove them north. Part of the great plains was in Wyomings South pass, Shoshone territory, thats were they met a had fight with other plains indians such as the Crow tribe.
Because they wanted the land the Indians had so they attaked them for it and made them move
In the 1840 what groups did the pioneers travel to the orgen trail?
Pontiac's War (or Pontiac's Rebellion) occurred when the Indians decided to fight against the settlers.
against them because no one likes indians
Occasionally different Chinook groups would fight wars against each other, or against other Northwest Coastal tribes.