Who knows we were not there 200 years ago or whoever the freak it was ago focus on 2013 will you you freakin people know wonder why we're such in a Christi's were focusing on stuff from 100 years ago stop it.
John Ross' wife "Quatie" died on the Trail of Tears, he then married his second wife Mary Brian Stapler - Ross, and no historical notes are made about her.
John H. Ross, decorated World War II pilot, was 95 when he died on August 9, 2013. (born June 8, 1918).
Chief John Ross was a member of the Cherokee Nation. He served as the principal chief from 1828 until 1866 and played a significant role in leading the Cherokee people during their struggles, including the forced removal known as the Trail of Tears. Ross was of mixed heritage, with both Cherokee and Scottish ancestry.
John Ross, the principal chief of the Cherokee Nation, died on August 1, 1866. He played a significant role in the Cherokee struggle during the Trail of Tears and was a prominent leader throughout his life. Ross’s legacy remains influential in Cherokee history and American Indian rights.
life on the trail of tears was horrible there was no food , clothes for winter , and people were dieing because of deseases. the had a major chief the was John Ross he was really worry because his people were died. so he wrote a letter to the president. the letter was call "our hearts are sickned". by ari
Major John Chivington,Andrew Jackson,Chief John Ross,and Chief John Marshall
He was adopted into the Cherokee nation and his sister Betsy Ross married a Cherokee
John Ross' wife "Quatie" died on the Trail of Tears, he then married his second wife Mary Brian Stapler - Ross, and no historical notes are made about her.
John Ross was the chief of the Cherokee. he also wrote the letter, "Our Hearts are Sickened" I think he was one of the most important chiefs.
John H. Ross, decorated World War II pilot, was 95 when he died on August 9, 2013. (born June 8, 1918).
Chief John Ross was a member of the Cherokee Nation. He served as the principal chief from 1828 until 1866 and played a significant role in leading the Cherokee people during their struggles, including the forced removal known as the Trail of Tears. Ross was of mixed heritage, with both Cherokee and Scottish ancestry.
John Ross, the principal chief of the Cherokee Nation, died on August 1, 1866. He played a significant role in the Cherokee struggle during the Trail of Tears and was a prominent leader throughout his life. Ross’s legacy remains influential in Cherokee history and American Indian rights.
life on the trail of tears was horrible there was no food , clothes for winter , and people were dieing because of deseases. the had a major chief the was John Ross he was really worry because his people were died. so he wrote a letter to the president. the letter was call "our hearts are sickned". by ari
John Ross, the principal chief of the Cherokee Nation, moved to Rossville, Georgia, in 1838. This relocation occurred during the forced removal of the Cherokee people known as the Trail of Tears, which was a consequence of the Indian Removal Act of 1830. Ross's move was part of the broader displacement of Cherokees from their ancestral lands in the southeastern United States.
This was called the 'Trail of Tears'
There were more than a few, most of the principle chiefs survived the move. Needless to say that would encompass naming a few hundred people. To name one, Chief John Ross (Cherokee).
John Ross - Cherokee chief - was born in 1790.