The Trail of Tears ended in Oklahoma primarily due to the U.S. government's policy of Indian Removal in the 1830s, which aimed to relocate Native American tribes from their ancestral lands in the southeastern United States to designated "Indian Territory" west of the Mississippi River. Oklahoma was chosen as it was seen as a remote area suitable for resettlement, though it was already occupied by other tribes. The forced relocation resulted in immense suffering and loss of life, as the tribes faced harsh conditions during the journey. Ultimately, Oklahoma became the designated land for many tribes, including the Cherokee, Creek, and Choctaw.
it started in georgia and ended in oklahoma
It ended in present day Oklahoma.
The Trail of Tears taken by the Cherokees led them to Oklahoma.
The trail of tears crossed Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, and Oklahoma
The government moved the the Cherokee that did not die on the trail of tears to the state of Oklahoma.
After a 2200 mile journey the trail of tears ended in Oklahoma.
Oklahoma
The Trail of Tears stopped short of California by about 1,200 miles (Eastern Oklahoma).
it started in georgia and ended in oklahoma
It ended in present day Oklahoma.
The Trail of Tears, which General Winfield Scott commanded.
The Cherokee Trail of Tears ended in North West Oklahoma.
Oklahoma
"Trail of Tears" "Trail of Tears"
Trail of Tears
The Trail of Tears taken by the Cherokees led them to Oklahoma.
The trail of tears crossed Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, and Oklahoma