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The trail of tears only moved the indians into the midwest. As the americans continued to move west, they moved the indians farther along.
No, the Trail of Tears did not include the Sioux Indian Tribe. Instead, the groups of Indians forced along the Trail included the Choctaw, the Seminole, the Chickasaw, and the Cherokees. Most of these tribes provided resistance from the U.S. Government. Eventually, they were forced onto reservations provided by the government.
The government moved the the Cherokee that did not die on the trail of tears to the state of Oklahoma.
Winfield Scott led the Cherokee west on the Trail of Tears.
The Trail of Tears was when Cherokee Indians were taken from there homes by the government, and the Japanese Internment camps were there because the government didn't trust Japanese people.
The trail of tears only moved the indians into the midwest. As the americans continued to move west, they moved the indians farther along.
No, the Trail of Tears did not include the Sioux Indian Tribe. Instead, the groups of Indians forced along the Trail included the Choctaw, the Seminole, the Chickasaw, and the Cherokees. Most of these tribes provided resistance from the U.S. Government. Eventually, they were forced onto reservations provided by the government.
"Trail of Tears" "Trail of Tears"
It was the Cherokee Indians that perished along the 4,000 mile long Trail of Tears.
The government moved the the Cherokee that did not die on the trail of tears to the state of Oklahoma.
Cherokee
I believe you are thinking about "The Trail of Tears"
Winfield Scott led the Cherokee west on the Trail of Tears.
Winfield Scott led the Cherokee west on the Trail of Tears.
Winfield Scott led the Cherokee west on the Trail of Tears.
During the Trail of Tears? If so, probably ones deemed "important" by the government.
The Trail of Tears was when Cherokee Indians were taken from there homes by the government, and the Japanese Internment camps were there because the government didn't trust Japanese people.