If you are referring to the forced relocation in 1837, commonly referred to as the Trail of Tears, President Andrew Jackson wanted the land owned by the Cherokee for white settlements and farms. The easiest way to acheive that was to remove them and have them relocated to land no one else wanted at the time.
One set of Cherokee's moved to reservation, or reservation type lands during the Trail of Tears. As of today they are still on those lands, the Western Band of Cherokee do not live on reservations.
Cherokee Seminole Inuit Apache Sioux Navajo
Today, members of the Cherokee people may live just about anywhere. However, the largest concentration will be on or near the two reservations. One is in Oklahoma, the other in North Carolina.
Yes, Oklahoma City. There's plenty of towns that are full of Seminoles & Cherokee indians
Very much so. The Cherokee Trail of Tears and the Navajo Long Walk were forced moves to reservations.
The 2001 Jeep Cherokee crossbar is welded to the frame of the vehicle. You will need to use a cutting torch to remove the crossbar.
I need to know asap how to remove a trasmission oil pan on a 1991 jeep Cherokee Laredo? Thank you!
read the book "trail of Tears". The Cherokee nation was the first native Americans to be relocated to the reservation.
You can if you remove the rear drive shaft.
Not possible. You have to remove the whole light assembly.
The federal government and Winfield Scott.
They were moved from their land to reservations. That is what the Trail of Tears was all about and 4,000 men, women, and children were forced to walk from GA to OK.