The trial of tears is from tribes from Florida like the Seminole and the other of the 5 civilized tribes & the long walk is from the navajo
The "Cherokee" were only one of 5 tribes involved in the Trail of Tears. Most note them as they were the last moved and had the highest death rate of all the tribes moved. The related question (noted below) gives better detail of what, where, and when as there is no 'place' per se.
The people that took part of the Trail of Tears can be found on the different tribal rolls and census's taken in Oklahoma immediately following their forced relocation - at least from the "indian" perspective. The same can be said for the American's involved, some of the noted men are: George Gaines, Lewis Cass, Andrew Jackson, Richard Call, Winfield Scott, John Marshall, Martin Van Buren; to name a few.
The trail is called "Trail of Tears" because during the move of the Cherokee Tribe many people died along the way and many people were in tears.
yes They were emigrants, so whatever trail they followed would have become an emigrant trail. But, yes, they followed the path of previous groups moving west from St Louis.
The California Trail, Mormon Trail, Oregon Trail, and other western trails followed essentially the same route for much of the journey. This is because it was the easiest and safest route and trading posts and already been set up. It was only in what is now Wyoming or Utah where the trails split off and went to their individual destinations.
They are one in the same. social dissimulation of a whole society by any means necessary.
no Yes. The emotion is not the same but the tears are the same substances.
The "Cherokee" were only one of 5 tribes involved in the Trail of Tears. Most note them as they were the last moved and had the highest death rate of all the tribes moved. The related question (noted below) gives better detail of what, where, and when as there is no 'place' per se.
The people that took part of the Trail of Tears can be found on the different tribal rolls and census's taken in Oklahoma immediately following their forced relocation - at least from the "indian" perspective. The same can be said for the American's involved, some of the noted men are: George Gaines, Lewis Cass, Andrew Jackson, Richard Call, Winfield Scott, John Marshall, Martin Van Buren; to name a few.
Well, it wasn't a trial, it was a trail (but you probably knew that), and the Cherokees were forced because their alternatives of fighting hadn't worked (Plan A turned out the same way).
No, but when pioneers were traveling to Oregon on the Oregon Trail they would stay in wagon trains which are a single file line of different families' wagons.
I don't know but I have been doing it for as long as I can remember. I am 34 now and I do it without even noticing most times now. If an answer is found please do post it and I will do the same.
There is nothing different; that is the same statement repeated.
From an "Natives" point of view: The Trail of Tears was a lesson that the white man could not be trusted, his culture and religion violates the law of humanity and he (the white man) will violate his own word (even written) and will murder, rape and make sport of those acts in order to gain personal possessions, wealth and power. The White culture has no honor, no respect and can never be trusted; they are evil children that never come to adulthood and revel in teaching their children these same values.
It took about 6 months to travel the Oregon trail. It was the same for the trail to California as well.
cinstintly going over the same trail.
As there are basically no plurals in Japanese, the words 'tears' and 'tear' are the same. Therefore, the kanji are the same. The kanji for 'tear' is 涙 (namida).