Trail of Tears

1500 miles for the Cherokee Trail of Tears. However, that was just the most famous removal. There were many trails of tears.

there were 5000 men killed and 200 women killed and 50 childern .

The states were very clear it 12 states that the trail of tears went threw it was very sad but bye bye world have fun with ur A+ bye bye oh and yes the trail of tears wasn't right I think we should help our Indians. Here is a joke don't make fun of our stupid people they might all go away like our blonds

It's impossible to know for sure, because by the very nature of their action the people had to successfully avoid detection. Rough estimates put the number of escaped Tsalagi at a few hundred.

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

The "trail" did not end in towns, but at forts - 2 of them. Fort Townsen and Fort Gibson.

This question refers to the forced march of the Cherokee Nation to Oklahoma. The event was so sorrowful that the late baseball icon, Mickey Mantle, a native of Oklahoma, mentions it in his autobiography. Mantles' whole life was surrounded with baseball, yet he speaks about the March of Tears in his book.

There are several hundred poems about the Trail of Tears, some written by the ones who experienced the event, and many written afterwards. If you include "Non-published" works the number would grow to thousands (Non-published in noted poem journals). I'm sorry to say you would need to be more specific in your question.

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).

At least a few who escaped, which included William Agee born in 1820 in Tennessee made their way to Spring Hollow, Missouri near Lebanon. They stay they for a long time but many had moved to Springfield, Missouri by 1900. A few formed an extended family (Agee) of a Cherokee village that could not be distinguished from the while community around it. Cleroa Agee was warned by her grandfather (William Agee who escaped the trail) that he escaped prison and never to tell anyone she was Indian or she and her family could be deported to Oklahoma. She could was afraid to pass her language to her children. She never cut her hair, which was the custom for Cherokee women and she was skilled in fining medicine in a field of weeds. She was my grandmother.

Hello Bill, Your question must be more specific as to the type and model of the Remington in question. ie pistol, rifle, or shotgun? which model? Then the condition, and even the finish, or how much of it is left will have a bearing on the value. The prime value will be the firearm itself. The fact that it was taken on the Trail of Tears will add a few dollars to the value, but only if such use can be documented. The best place to get the value on any Remington is the Remington Society of America web site. www.remingtonsociety.com They have folks who specialize in all of the different types and models that Remington made. Good luck in your search. Dan P. If you are speaking of the trail of tears tribute rifle, I have seen them anywhere from 400.00 to 900.

Its known of the trail of tears because over 12,000 people were involved with the Indian removal act. the reason it was called this because people died from diseases and from being too cold.

Anywhere from $220 to 350, 200 with 70% condition and such, $300 to $350 with original parts and around 90 to 95% pure original condition

your joking, right? Have you ever read how many Indians died of that march? If the Indians didn't have it, they did without

We're going to assume it is a standard-grade gun in typical condition, which would put it about $150. Really mint-condition Model 17 shotguns can bring $350-$400, especially if it has the solid rib. sales@countrygunsmith.net

1. Crying can make you feel better.

2. It can clean out your eyes if you have something in them like an eyelash.

They can mean pain, happiness, or sadness. Or irritated eyes.

The Indian Removal Act pushed for and signed by Andrew Jackson(D), allowed him to negotiate the removal of Indian tribes living east of the Mississippi. At that time, it was thought that America would never expand beyond the Mississippi. Jackson used that Act to forcibly remove the Cherokee from their lands, illegally. It was one of many Trails of Tears.

Starvation was one of the hardships that the Indians had to endure during the Trail of Tears. Exhaustion was another hardship, they were forced to walk for very long periods of time. Many did survive the journey.

What helped the Cherokee survie on the Trail of Tears

Several groups of Native Americans were walked in the dead of winter from Georgia to Oklahoma. Men, women,and children died on the walk.

There was not exact date, but seeing as the trail was apromxitially 1,200 miles (2,00 km). To put that in perspective, picture walking from Boston, Mass. to New York City, and back 7 times!!! The average human walks at 4 to 5 miles an hour, but factor carring all your belongings, and doing this almost nonstop, and you may be down to 1 or 2. All in all, it took a little over 1 year to do that.

President Andrew Jackson was the official who approved of the Indian Removal Act of 1830.

There were five major tribes: the Cherokee, Choctaw, Chickasaw, Creek, and Seminole. The Cherokee challenged the Indian Removal Act in the courts of the United States. It made its way up to the Supreme Court where it went under the supervision of John Marshall. He ruled the favor to the Cherokee. Note the Supreme Court could make the ruling but cannot enforce it, only the executive branch (the president) has the power to do so.

The president at that time, Andrew Jackson ignored the decision of the Supreme Court and stilled removed the Indians from their land.