No, they lived in hunt like housing made from clay.
not at all you will get a BIG fine for it
Not traditionally. The original Cherokee land spread from present day Tennessee to the Atlantic coast, and from the Virginias to Georgia. The eastern tribe remains in the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee. A portion of the tribe was force moved to Oklahoma Territory in 1836-7, and the western reservation is there now.
The Cherokee are from lands that are now part of the USA. They were originaly a powerful tribe in the region of North and South Carolina and moved successfully to adopt many elements of the surrounding white culture following the American Revolution. During the Presidency of Andrew Jackson, they were forced to give up their lands and relocate to what is now the state of Oklahoma, but was then called the Indian Territory. Cherokee lawyers appealed the order to mive through the courts and the US Supreme Court foud in their favor, but Jackson refused to comply with their decision. The move from North Carolina to the Indian Territory is called the Trail of Tears because so many died along the way due to the haste required and the poor support offered by government officials. Some Cherokee ressisted the relocation, took to the hills, and remained in the Carolinas. As a result, the Cherokee now exist as two Tribes, the Eastern Cherokee and the Western Cherokee.
The Tsalagi (Cherokee) moved because of forced relocations and pressure by settlers. Originally the tribes were located around the modern states of Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, Carolina, and Kentucky. Please note that this is general locations as there was no 'borders' as exist today. During the "Relocation" era, they were forced off their lands and given land in Indian Territory, what is now known as Oklahoma. Currently there are three main locations for the Tsalagi people; Oklahoma, North Carolina, and Tennessee. Before the Getsikhuda Anegvul (Trail of Tears), Tsalagi lived primarily in Georgia and Alabama, but White Man forced them out to build their own colonies, and they spread out around Tsiyahi (Oklahoma) and Northern Texas.
The Cherokee people have not disappeared. There are those that might think that the tribe has disappeared because of assimilation but the Cherokee are still a sovereign nation and can have strong representation in Oklahoma and North Carolina. The Cherokee are one of the most numerous native american peoples in North America. There are three federally recognized cherokee tribes, the Cherokee Nation and the United Keetoowah Band in Oklahoma, and the Eastern Cherokee in North Carolina. There are also over 300 unrecognized Cherokee tribes and organizations who claim Cherokee ancestry. The federally recognized Cherokee alone number over 300,000 people.
Well One Of Them Is The Cherokee.
Oklahoma and North Carolina.
cherokee indians were the first inhabitants
i think that the cherokee live in blueridge mountains......no im pretty sure=)
The were located in North ad South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Kentucky, and Missouri
The Cherokee Indians never lived there. They live in North and South Carolina, Tennessee, alambama, and more places
Haliwa-Saponi Indian Tribe, Lumbee Tribe of Cheraw Indians and the Cherokee Indians
There is a Cherokee reservation in the Smoky Mountains of western North Carolina. Not many stayed there. Some went to Arkansas and Oklahoma.
The Cherokee Indians originally lived in the Appalachia area in the mountains. They were found in Georgia, North and South Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky, and Tennessee.
The Cherokee round up has no specified start point. Cherokee Indians were removed and "round up "from their homes in Alabama, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Georgia.
In the 1830s, the Cherokee population in North Carolina was estimated to be around 1,000 individuals. This number represents a small portion of the larger Cherokee Nation, which was primarily located in present-day Georgia and surrounding areas. The 1830s were a tumultuous time for the Cherokee due to the pressures of removal policies, leading many to relocate westward. Despite these challenges, the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians remains in North Carolina today as a recognized tribe.
No, the Cherokee Indians did not settle in Maryland. They primarily inhabited regions in the southeastern United States, including parts of present-day North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Tennessee. While some Cherokee individuals may have traveled or lived in Maryland at different times, the tribe's main territory was not in that state.