• 
• 1 answer

• 
• 2 answers

Angel

• 
• 3 answers

adawehi

• 
• 1 answer

treatment of diarrhoea

• 
• 1 answer

Yes. http://geographyfieldwork.com/CardonaSaltMountain.htm has information including the geological significance. It dates to when the Mediterranean dried up.

• 
• 1 answer

Aya refers to one's self - I or simply "me"

• 
• 1 answer

I'm not going to say that this was his only one, but Jefferson had trouble recognizing the inherent freedom of those who were not Caucasian balanced with their human political rights & freedoms.

I guess the same could be said with his views on national and state governments; he saw it as easier to effect change and protect rights in a local setting but at the same time recognized that a 'majority rule' doctrine was destroying human rights without some form of federal oversight to bring all states inline.

• 
• 1 answer

• 
• 3 answers

u-we-tsi-a-ge-ya

• 
• 1 answer

No, they are regarded as an Eastern Woodland tribe. The Cherokee historically lived in the Great Smokey Mountains in eastern Tennessee and western North Carolina. The majority of them were removed to Oklahoma, on the southern plains, in 1838.

• 
• 1 answer

• 
• 1 answer

There were not really holidays, but they would celebrate planting and harvest. Now, there is an annual pow wow each summer based in North Carolina. This is a time that many Cherokees do celebrate.

Some Cherokee traditions include basket weaving, pottery, and carving. The Cherokees were the first Indian tribe to publish a newspaper.

In Tallige Cherokee culture, all important matters are settled around the Council Fire, and new moon ceremonies are held once a month.

• 
• 1 answer

Bear

Little Bear

• 
• 1 answer

The Tillamook, like their neighbours the Clatsop, Affalati, Siletz and Yaquina wore very little clothing.

Men often went completely naked, or wore aprons or breechclouts, sometimes covered with feathers. In cool weather they added deerskin or elkhide leggings and shirts, belted at the waist. A headband of fur or dressed leather kept the long, loose hair in place. Men generally wore nose ornaments of dentalium shell.

Women traditionally wore just a fringe skirt of shredded cedar bark, with a cold-weather cape of the same material. For special occasions they had knee-length buckskin tunics decorated with fringes, bear-grass tassels, quillwork, pine seeds and dentalium shells - the amount of decoration signified relative status. Women also wore flat-topped basketwork hats.

Both sexes generally went barefoot, but in winter there were deerskin moccasins which covered the ankles.Simple round snowshoes were also worn by hunters in winter.

• 
• 1 answer

Great wolf in Cherokee would be wa-ya e-qua (Wah-hyah eh-qwah). Wolf is wa-ya and great is e-qua. In Cherokee like in many languages, you use the descriptive word after the thing it is describing.

• 
• 1 answer

They didn't agree to go. They had to go, because the white men had control of their land, and they wanted to change their culture so they were just like them.

• 
• 1 answer

There were 17,000 Cherokee plus, 2,000 Black slaves they owned that marched on the Trail of Tears. The estimated deaths on the trail run from a low of around 500 and a high of around 8,000. There isn't a separate breakdown for the slaves that I have found.

Actually the answer is none. The "Trail of Tears" was less than one years time 1838-9. The actual forced removal after the "round up" of Cherokee remaining in the So. East did not include any slaves. By all accounts everything of any value was taken from the Cherokee before. They were not allowed to take anything when they were forced out of their homes at gun point. Then locked up in stockades as prisoners before being marched 2,000 miles to Indian Territory. As the Cherokee were marched out of their homes the whites were walking in the back door & stealing/claiming anything of value, possessions, livestock & slaves included. Or were "claimed" for often fraudulent "debts" from the Cherokee. Georgia had already carried out a lottery for the Cherokee's land & "improvements". So anything there was up for grabs. The Gov. did not even allow a payment for soap to be used on the way. Slaves were "property" & as such were not allowed for by the Gov. The transport of "personal property" (slaves) would not be payed for. To be sure yes the Cherokee did own slaves. However most were "mixedbloods" like Major Ridge & the others of the "treaty party" who signed the illegal "treaty of 1835". They were rich in their own right & moved to Indian territory at their own expense before the "forced removal" (Trail where they cried) "Trail of Tears". Many Cherokee had moved West from right after the Revolutionary War & formed what was called the "western" or "Old Settlers" prior to 1838.

• 
• 1 answer

Because they eventually started stealing land from the Cherokees.

Answer 2:

________________________________________________

The treaty of New Echota was intended to steal land from the Cherokee, even though the treay before that one promised that the US Government would not take any more land. The Cherokee tribe refused to sign the treaty, so the US Government asked a few US Citizens to sign it on behalf of the tribe (for money) and they did. The US Supreme court found that the treaty was invalid; but that did not stop the government from taking the land anyway.

• 
• 1 answer

yep.

• 
• 1 answer

Migratory workers

• 
• 1 answer

One of the things the Treaty of New Echota did was that it divided the Cherokee.

• 
• 2 answers

Osda svhiyeyi

• 
• 1 answer

Horses and they walked.

• 
• 2 answers

This was a forced marches of several tribes starting in 1831. The Choctaw became the first to be removed and their removal was a model for future relocations. After 2 wars the Seminoles were removed in 1832 and the Creek in 1834, Chickasaw in 1837, and finally the Cherokee in 1838. Along with the tribes were spouses, African Americans, and slaves. By 1837 46,000 Native Americans had been removed from their lands. This open 25 million acres for white settlers. The largest death toll comes from the forced relocation of the Cherokee. In 1838 the remaining Cherokee were rounded into camps and of over 700 people. Disease spread quickly throughout the closely quartered groups. The marchers were subject to violence along the route and they were forced to march in the hottest and coldest months. This killed many from exposure, disease, and starvation, harassment by local frontiersman, and lack of rations. Up to one-third of the Choctaw and others died on the march.

• 
• 1 answer

fort Ancient