It is written as "G" - there is no true "G" in the Cherokee language, although 6 symbols are very close. The "Fonts" and examples of the symbols are available online, see related link below.
Before 1821, the Cherokee language did not have a writing system. Sequoyah, a Cherokee silversmith, developed the Cherokee syllabary in 1821, which allowed the written form of Cherokee to be standardized and books to be written in the language.
He felt the he was forced in his action and that the removal of the Cherokee's was wrong.
J. T. Alexander has written: 'A dictionary of the Cherokee Indian language' -- subject(s): Cherokee, Cherokee language, Dictionaries, English, English language
G. G. Jenkins has written: 'These are your children'
Elias Boudinot has written: 'Cherokee hymn book' -- subject(s): Cherokee Hymns, English Hymns, Baptists, Indians of North America, Translations into Cherokee, Hymns, Cherokee Indians 'Cherokee editor, the writings of Elias Boudinot' -- subject(s): Cherokee Indians, Sources, Biography, History
J. T. Garrett has written: 'Meditations with the Cherokee' -- subject(s): Religion, Cherokee Indians
G. G. Gervinus has written: 'Shakesoeare Commentaries'
G. G. Khanikyan has written: 'Nauka - proizvodstvo'
son of sea
Sequoia
Sequoia
G. A. Bredero has written: 'G. A. Bredero'