The Native Americans were driven barefoot through rain, snow and other harsh weather conditions. They were NOT allowed to gather much of their possessions, if they were allowed any, before the FORCED march.
Also they were brutally abused by the militia soldiers though the commander of the army ordered them to help the weak & sick (at least he did something right), but of course none of them listened nor helped the Indians. They call it the Trail of Tears because of how many Indians died. (over 4000) tell us why it is called that
The Trail of Tears ended in the early 1840s.
The Trail of Tears (APEX)
Nunna daul Isunyi- "the Trail Where They Cried / Weeped" (depending on translational differences. Commonly called "The Trail of Tears."
yes, it was called the trail of tears hope this helps-G
The trail that the Indians walked on was nicknamed "The Trail Of Tears".
This is called the Trail of Tears. Actually, there were several of these forced marches and not just one.
The native Americans called their journey away from their homes the Trail of Tears.
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.
The Trail of Tears, which General Winfield Scott commanded.
What helped the Cherokee survie on the Trail of Tears
what was the road the cherokees travel on in 1835
A skin tear is called a cut or a scrape. These skin tears can happen on any part of the body.