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1500 miles for the Cherokee Trail of Tears. However, that was just the most famous removal. There were many trails of tears.
No. No part of the trails were in that state.
That was the Cherokee Trail of Tears - the only one history seems to want to remember. However, there truly were many, many trails of tears for the American Indian tribes.
By all official records there is no accurate count, or estimate of how many Creek died during the Trail of Tears.
The Oregon Trail was a group of white americans of eurpean decent that voluntarly walked the trail. The Trail Of Tears was a trail foced to be taken by the Native Americans Both are hard, long and risky trails and they both travel westbund. ~ Sparkly Narwall <3 ~
The Native American tribes forced to move along the Trail of Tears were the Cherokee, the Chickasaw, the Seminole, Creek, and the Choctaw were the main tribes.
Beacuse it went to Oregon. But many trails branched off to other places.
There were many trails used to 'export' Native Americans, but the most popular one is the 'Trail of Tears'
they are trails
The trails were the Oregon Trail, Santa Fe Trail, Old Spanish Trail, the California Trail, and Mormon Trail.
The "Trail of Tears" is not a single 'trail' or road. There were at least 11 "trails" with stopping points (way stations) along the way, that eventually converged on two forts in Indian Territory (Oklahoma) - Fort Townson and Fort Gibson. These trails passed through the following states: * Missouri * Arkansas * Louisiana * Mississippi * Florida * Alabama * Georgia * Tennessee * Kentuky
Each of the main trails has a separate history, with a separate builder. Here's a starting list of trails with their builders Bright Angel Trail -- Havasupai Natives Grandview Trail -- miners. Hermit Trail -- Sante Fe Railroad. Kaibab Trail -- National Parks Service Clear Creek Trail -- Civilian Conservation Corps William Bass is credited with "more than fifty miles of inner canyon trails," and there is a trail named after him.