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Nothing helped them. They were forced to walk from Georgia to Oakhoma. It is called the Trail of Tears.
"The Volunteer State."The nickname came from the War of 1812 when volunteer soldiers, under the leadership of General Andrew Jackson, fought bravely in the battle of New Orleans.
He wasn't - the name Sequoyah is a modern approximation of his real name, Ssiquoya. This may come from the Cherokee word siqua, a pig or a hog; the reason for the name is lost and we can never know exactly the significance of this.
Its known of the trail of tears because over 12,000 people were involved with the Indian removal act. the reason it was called this because people died from diseases and from being too cold.
They were called "Asi."
That would be the great state of Tennessee.
tennessee got its name from a cherokee indian village called "tenasi"
No. It is named after Cherokee Indian villages called "Tanasi".
The name is from the Cherokee Indian villages called "Tanasi".
It's one of the United States. ANSWER: It was named after a Cherokee Indian village called Tanasi.
Nothing helped them. They were forced to walk from Georgia to Oakhoma. It is called the Trail of Tears.
The state of Tennessee got it's name from an Indian Cherokee village called "Tanasi." Tanasi means big bend and was used to describe a river in Tennessee.
The name Tennessee came from a Native American village called "Tansqui" in Cherokee country. Spanish explorers encountered the village in 1567. Historical accounts had many different spellings such as Tennassee, Tannasie, Tanasee and Tannessee.
Prior to the arrival of European settlers, Native Americans inhabited much of the land that would become the United States. The Shawnee, Cherokee, Yuchi, Koastai, Chickasaw, and Quapaw tribes called Tennessee home.
It is the removal of half of the stomach called a gastroectomy
"The Volunteer State."The nickname came from the War of 1812 when volunteer soldiers, under the leadership of General Andrew Jackson, fought bravely in the battle of New Orleans.
In 1838 and 1839, as part of Andrew Jackson's Indian removal policy, the Cherokee nation was forced to give up its lands east of the Mississippi River and to migrate to an area in present-day Oklahoma. The Cherokee people called this journey the "Trail of Tears," because of its devastating effects.