Yes, it was. The Cherokee people were still under the jurisdiction of the US.
About 200 years ago the Cherokee Indians were one tribe, or "Indian Nation" that lived in the southeast part of what is now the United States. During the 1830's and 1840's, the period covered by the Indian Removal Act, many Cherokees were moved west to a territory that is now the State of Oklahoma.
He was adopted into the Cherokee nation and his sister Betsy Ross married a Cherokee
the Cherokee and the Iroquois helped the british -your Indian friend from Oklahoma
The Cherokee Nation, the Nation, the Choctaw Nation, the Seminole Nation, the Creek Nation, and the Chickasaw Nation.
Casualties were incurred usually during the Indian Wars (1620-1890).
in some ways it did and in some ways it didnt.
Navajo language
No one won the case Cherokee Nation v Georgia, (1831). The US Supreme Court determined it didn't have authority to hear the case under original (trial) jurisdiction because the Cherokee Nation didn't qualify as a State. Chief Justice Marshall indicated the Court would hear the case on appeal. Unfortunately, the Cherokee didn't refile in the lower courts, so their case was never officially heard.For practical purposes, the Cherokee lost because they were unable to negotiate the federal judicial system to get a favorable ruling before the US government removed them from their ancestral land in the tragedy that became known as The Trail of Tears.Case Citation:Cherokee Nation v. Georgia, 30 U.S. 1 (1831)
If this is from study I then the answer is -They were originally aligned with the British, but they later fought against the British.
The Cherokee Mounted Rifles were not a firearm, but a Cavalry unit of the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War. This military unit consisted of members of the Cherokee Nation that served as part of the Confederate Army.
What was the name of the only American indian nation to help the English during the French and indian war
The author of "A Nation in Making" is Sir Surendranath Banerjea, a prominent Indian nationalist leader and politician during the Indian independence movement. The book was published in 1925 and provides insights into the early nationalist movements in India.