No. No part of the trails were in that state.
they went to Georgia,alabam,Tennessee,Kentucky,South Carolina and then finally to North Carolina that is the is the prosess of the trail of tears they went to Georgia,alabam,Tennessee,Kentucky,South Carolina and then finally to North Carolina that is the is the prosess of the trail of tears
The United States Government and President of the United States, Andrew Jackson. Although the Trail of Tears decision was made prior to President Andrew Jackson taking office, he is the one who carried out the removal of southeastern American Indians - basically, the Cherokee, but also included but limited to, Choctaw, Chickasaw, and other Tribes who were in the path of the removal from North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Mississippi, Georgia, and Alabama.
Alabama (Creek), Florida (Seminole), Mississippi (Choctaw) and North Carolina (Cherokee).
The Trail of Tears primarily involved the forced removal of Native American tribes, particularly the Cherokee, from their ancestral lands in the southeastern United States. The states primarily in dispute were Georgia, Tennessee, North Carolina, and Alabama, where the Cherokee and other tribes resided before their relocation to Indian Territory, which is present-day Oklahoma. This tragic event was marked by significant suffering and loss of life as tribes were compelled to leave their homes.
It is called The Trail of Tears, where the Cherokee Indians were taken when forced to move out of what is now Cherokee county.it went through lots of states it started in North Carolina and ended in Oklahoma. Lots of Cherokee died on the way to Oklahoma and lots got sick and murdered even it was cold and miserable that's why its sad. Many died and were full of misery,
Charleston
they went to Georgia,alabam,Tennessee,Kentucky,South Carolina and then finally to North Carolina that is the is the prosess of the trail of tears they went to Georgia,alabam,Tennessee,Kentucky,South Carolina and then finally to North Carolina that is the is the prosess of the trail of tears
The Trail of Tears began in the southeastern United States, primarily affecting the Cherokee Nation in areas such as Georgia, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Alabama. It ended in the Indian Territory, which is present-day Oklahoma. The forced removal, carried out by the U.S. government in the 1830s, resulted in the suffering and death of thousands of Native Americans during the arduous journey.
The Trail of Tears is not a specific place, rather, it is the journey of those Native Americans who were forced from their homelands in the southeastern United States to Indian Territory, west of the Mississippi. The Cherokee were removed from their homes in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, and North Carolina to camps in Tennessee and Alabama, and then moved on to Indian Territory in present day Oklahoma. Several different routes were used. Did this help
"Trail of Tears" "Trail of Tears"
The Cherokee Nation originally resided in the southeastern United States, primarily in areas that are now part of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Tennessee. However, after the forced removal known as the Trail of Tears in the 1830s, many Cherokees were relocated to what is now Oklahoma. Today, the Cherokee Nation's headquarters is located in Tahlequah, Oklahoma.
I believe you are thinking about "The Trail of Tears"
Eastern = North Carolina Western = Oklahoma (eastern area)
The United States Government and President of the United States, Andrew Jackson. Although the Trail of Tears decision was made prior to President Andrew Jackson taking office, he is the one who carried out the removal of southeastern American Indians - basically, the Cherokee, but also included but limited to, Choctaw, Chickasaw, and other Tribes who were in the path of the removal from North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Mississippi, Georgia, and Alabama.
Alabama (Creek), Florida (Seminole), Mississippi (Choctaw) and North Carolina (Cherokee).
The Catawba Nation was not directly involved in the Trail of Tears, which primarily affected the Cherokee and other tribes in the southeastern United States during the 1830s. The Catawba people, originally from South Carolina, had already experienced significant displacement and loss of land prior to this event. While they faced their own challenges and forced removals, they were not part of the mass relocations associated with the Trail of Tears.
There is a Cherokee reservation in the Smoky Mountains of western North Carolina. Not many stayed there. Some went to Arkansas and Oklahoma.