No
No
In 1733 the Creek Indians lived in Georgia and starting in 1755 the Cherokee Indians called the Southeast part of Georgia their home.
Wilson Lumpkin has written: 'The removal of the Cherokee Indians from Georgia, 1827-1841' -- subject(s): History, Politics and government, Cherokee Indians, Trail of Tears, 1838, Trail of Tears, 1838-1839 'The removal of the Cherokee Indians from Georgia' -- subject(s): History, Politics and government, Cherokee Indians, Trail of Tears, 1838, Trail of Tears, 1838-1839
No. They were a plains tribe. The Cherokee were from the Southeast until they were moved to Oklahoma.
They didn't they promised, played, then lied and removed.
Al Logan Slagle has written: 'Burning phoenix' -- subject(s): Cherokee Indians, Government relations, Politics and government, United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians of Oklahoma
No. The Cherokee were forced out by US soldiers after the government passed the Indian Removal Act in 1837.
federal government orders
The discovery of gold in Dahlonega, Georgia, in the early 1830s led to significant tensions between the U.S. government and the Cherokee Indians. This discovery prompted the U.S. government to push for the removal of the Cherokee from their ancestral lands, culminating in the Trail of Tears, a forced relocation that resulted in the suffering and death of thousands of Cherokee people.
State governments especially Georgia had whites that hated the Cherokee and wanted their land. They pressured the federal government to take land titles from the Indians and remove the Indians.
State governments especially Georgia had whites that hated the Cherokee and wanted their land. They pressured the federal government to take land titles from the Indians and remove the Indians.
Cherokee Indians are found in Mississippi; and they are sometimes referred to as Mississippi Indians.