Answer:
In 1847 the Choctaw Indian Nation collected $170 dollars in Scullyville Oklahoma which they forwarded to a US Famine Relief Fund to aid the Irish. The original articles mention that the Choctaw learned of this from "Newspapers, and refugees" in person and that the donation was the "Most generous" of all the donations received (guessing that this means the largest single donation to the fund). Commentary:
My father (died 1989) told me long ago (1960s) that the Cherokee had made a collection to help the starving Irish during the potato famine (1845-48). The Cherokee had lost their land in the East a decade earlier and had been exiled to "Indian Territory".
Since then I heard that it was the Choctaw (who had also been exiled from the East in the 1830s) who began this collection. I understand that they and the Cherokee were planted in the same area of "Indian Territory" and perhaps they all contributed.
I have no idea how they would have learned about events more than 5,000 miles away in Ireland, but I suspect that the Society of Friends (Quaker) information network may have helped.
Anyway, it is shameful for us to recall that so many Irish, a generation later, participated in the oppression of the first nations - quite a number of Irish names are found among that crowd (Sheridan, Keogh, ...) -
J
The Great Irish Famine ended through a combination of factors such as improved weather conditions, increased relief efforts by the government and charitable organizations, and a gradual recovery of the potato crop. Additionally, emigration played a significant role as many Irish people left the country in search of better opportunities.
The country that provided the largest number of immigrants to America between 1820 and 1850 was Ireland. During this time period, a significant number of Irish people migrated to the United States due to the devastating effects of the Irish Potato Famine. The Irish immigrants played a major role in shaping America's history and culture.
Having babies.
Like their distant cousins the Iroquois, the Cherokee Indians had an even division of power between men and women. Cherokee men were in charge of hunting, war, and diplomacy. Cherokee women were in charge of farming, property, and family. Men made political decisions for the tribe, and women made social decisions for the clans. Chiefs were men, and landowners were women. Both genders took part in storytelling, artwork and music, and traditional medicine.Today, Cherokee gender role traditions have changed. Cherokee women can be chiefs also... and Cherokee men are sometimes farmers. However, modern Cherokee people still trace clan relationships through their mothers.The Cherokee Indians lived in settled villages, usually located near a river. Cherokee houses were made of rivercane and plaster, with thatched roofs. These dwellings were about as strong and warm as log cabins. Here are some pictures of Native American houses like the ones Cherokee Indians used. The Cherokees also built larger seven-sided buildings for ceremonial purposes, and each village usually had a ball field with benches for spectators. Many Cherokee villages had palisades (reinforced walls) around them for protection. Today, Cherokee families live in a modern house or apartment building, just like you.
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Irish monks played an important role in preserving Roman learning and passing it on to the people of Europe.
They didn't play no role at all! Surprisingly!
planting and farming and they love to make tools
There are Three Federal Recognized Cherokee Tribes. Cherokee Nation, Eastern Band of Cherokee and The United Keetooah Band. All of these Tribes Trace Their linage via the Dawes Role. You have to have a direct descendant from Mother or Father and they have to be on the Dawes.
They were the food
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Role of missionaries