The Indian Territory included present-day Oklahoma N and E of the Red River, as well as Kansas and Nebraska; the lands were delimited in 1854, however, by the creation of the Kansas and Nebraska territories. Tribes other than the original five also moved there, but each tribe maintained its own government.
The present day states of Oregon, Washington, and Idaho were Oregon Territory.
The French and Indian war was in the present day united states, because France and England were fighting over that land.
The present day states were: Cananda, Florida, and the southern border.
None, when the United States admitted Oklahoma as a state in 1907, all titles to "Indian Territory" were extinguished (the treaty was violated).
Tennessee and Arkansas.
Oklahoma
Though not always considered a Southwest state, the eastern half of Oklahoma was known as Indian Territory from 1834 to 1907, when it was joined with the Oklahoma Territory.
All of the United States was "Indian territory ." Millions of Native Americans lived in North America when the Europeans arrived. They were killed, removed from ancestral lands, and discriminated against until many had been forced onto reservations.
The entire nation was "Indian territory " when the Europeans arrived there was an estimated 100 million people living in North America. Today there are more than 3 million Native Americans in Canada and the United States.
The present day states of Oregon, Washington, and Idaho were Oregon Territory.
The eastern part of the state of Oklahoma is land that was designated Indian Territory, to which many indigenous tribes of the Southeastern states were relocated. An earlier form, Indian Country, included parts of several states along the Mississippi River.
The French and Indian war was in the present day united states, because France and England were fighting over that land.
The land that was given to the United States was known as the Indian Territory.
The only modern state that is made up of lands from the Indian Territory is Oklahoma.
Before the outbreak of the war the United States government relocated all soldiers in INdian Territory.
Before the outbreak of the war the United States government relocated all soldiers in INdian Territory.
All of the United States was "Indian territory ." Millions of Native Americans lived in North America when the Europeans arrived. They were killed, removed from ancestral lands, and discriminated against until many had been forced onto reservations.