Native Americans 3 percent
Yes, many of them died of sickness.
The government moved the the Cherokee that did not die on the trail of tears to the state of Oklahoma.
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Yes, many of them died of sickness.
it is called the Trail of Tears because american indians when they found gold on cherokee land the government came in.they took the land and got rid of the indians.many took a passage westward.on the long journey more than 15,000 die of disease or exposures.it became know as the trail of tears
During the march, the Cherokee suffered from disease, hunger, and harsh weather. Almost one fourth of the 18,000 died on the march.
She did not die, because 'she' never existed. There is not now, nor has there ever been a 'Cherokee Princess' that term was labeled to Cherokee women displayed to aristocrats from Europe.
During the march, the Cherokee suffered from disease, hunger, and harsh weather. Almost one fourth of the 18,000 died on the march.
Estimates suggest that around 4,000 - 6,000 Native Americans died during the forced relocation known as the Trail of Tears under the Indian Removal Act. This tragic event occurred in the 1830s and primarily involved the Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Creek, and Seminole tribes.
Estimates vary on how many Cherokee went on the infamous Trail of Tears. When the Cherokee arrived in Oklahoma, estimates are that around four thousand Indians had died. More were to die once they got there.
The US Army and its related agents and militias were committing acts of Murder, Rape, and wholesale villainy (an old world term). The normal reaction of any human would be to fight rather than die from such acts.
It was a lot more than a hundred miles, and they died from exposure, not explosives. That means freezing to death. The Trail of Tears killed almost 1/3 of all the Cherokee people that were alive at that time.