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    Index - History of The Cherokee Nation by Robert J. Conley1

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    Joseph Brad DrowningBear
    This document provides a summary of the history of the Cherokee Nation over several centuries, as told through 24 chapters. It describes the Cherokee's origins and traditional ways of life, their interactions with European colonists and the United States government, the forced removal of most Cherokee to Indian Territory in the 1830s via the Trail of Tears, and their efforts to rebuild their nation and culture in Oklahoma in the following decades.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Index - History of The Cherokee Nation by Robert J. Conley1

    Uploaded by

    Joseph Brad DrowningBear
    164 views4 pages
    This document provides a summary of the history of the Cherokee Nation over several centuries, as told through 24 chapters. It describes the Cherokee's origins and traditional ways of life, their interactions with European colonists and the United States government, the forced removal of most Cherokee to Indian Territory in the 1830s via the Trail of Tears, and their efforts to rebuild their nation and culture in Oklahoma in the following decades.

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    Published By CNO 1999

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    Index - History of the Cherokee Nation by Robert J. Conley1

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    This document provides a summary of the history of the Cherokee Nation over several centuries, as told through 24 chapters. It describes the Cherokee's origins and traditional ways of life, their interactions with European colonists and the United States government, the forced removal of most Cherokee to Indian Territory in the 1830s via the Trail of Tears, and their efforts to rebuild their nation and culture in Oklahoma in the following decades.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    164 views4 pages

    Index - History of The Cherokee Nation by Robert J. Conley1

    Uploaded by

    Joseph Brad DrowningBear
    This document provides a summary of the history of the Cherokee Nation over several centuries, as told through 24 chapters. It describes the Cherokee's origins and traditional ways of life, their interactions with European colonists and the United States government, the forced removal of most Cherokee to Indian Territory in the 1830s via the Trail of Tears, and their efforts to rebuild their nation and culture in Oklahoma in the following decades.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
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    The text provides a history of the Cherokee Nation from their origins and early culture through their conflicts with European settlers and eventual forced removal to Indian Territory in the 1830s.

    The early chapters discuss the Cherokee's origin stories, clan structure, relationship with European powers like the Spanish and English, and important Cherokee leaders like Attakullakulla.

    As European colonists expanded into Cherokee lands in South Carolina and North Carolina, the Cherokee had to contend with loss of territory, introduction of diseases, and conflicts over trade and alliances. This led to divisions among Cherokee groups and war with colonists.

    History of the Cherokee Nation

    By Robert J. Conley
    (Sources and Glossary after each Chapter)
    Chapter 1
    Bering Migration Story: 1
    Language and origin stories: 1
    Towns or villages: 2
    Clan and government: 3
    World view: 3
    Women: 3
    War: 4
    Priest: 4
    Chapter 2
    Spaniards & French: 9
    English: 10-12
    Chapter 3
    South Carolina: 14
    Colonists: 14
    New World Dominance: 15
    British and English: 15,16
    Chapter 4
    Seven Cherokee men to see King George: 19-22
    Attakullakulla: 19f
    Priber: 20
    Chapter 5
    Trading, Disease, Guns and Horses: 24-25
    Chapter 6
    French and English conflict: 27-29
    Chapter 7
    Warfare: 31
    Clan: 33

    Chapter 8
    Daniel Boone: 36
    Dragging Canoe: 36-38
    Chapter 9
    Abram: 41
    Dragging Canoe: 41-45
    The Raven: 41
    Chickamauga: 43
    Nancy Ward: 41-45
    Oconostota: 42
    John McDonald: 43
    Doublehead: 43
    Chapter 10

    Overhills Towns: 47ff.


    Old Tassel: 47
    Sevier: 47f
    Hanging Maw: 47
    Treaty of Hopewell: 47
    Treaty of Holston: 48f
    John Watts: 48f
    Bob Benge (AKA: Bench):48f
    Cavvets Station: 49
    Chief Bowl: 48f
    Gov. Blount: 50f
    Chapter 11
    Moravians Spring Place: 52
    Rev. Blackburn: 52
    Jefferson: 53
    Louisiana Purchase: 53
    Doubleheads execution: 53
    Tahlonteskee: 54
    Return Meigs: 54
    Blackfox: 54
    Lighthorse Guard:54

    Chapter 12
    Tecumseh: 56f
    Ridge: 56
    Horseshoe bend: 58
    Chapter 13
    Creek War: 61
    Fort Jackson: 61
    Treaty of 1817: 62
    Western Cherokee: 62
    Osage: 62
    Brainerd: 62
    1819 Treaty: 63
    Chapter 14
    Treaty Making: 64-65
    Chapter 15
    Missions-Schools-Slaves: 66
    Sequoyah: 67
    The Cherokee Phoenix: 67
    Boudinot: 67
    Government: 67-68
    Chapter 16
    Georgia Compact driven attacks: 70ff
    White-Path rebellion: 70
    Gold discovered: 70f
    Indian Removal Act: 71-3
    Worcester Vs. Georgia: 72
    Red Clay Council: 72
    Chapter 17
    Rev. Washburn & Dwight Mission Arkansas: 74
    Dwight Mission-Western Cherokee-move to Indian Territory: 75
    Sam Houston: 75
    Texas Cherokee: 75ff
    New Echota Unauthorized Treaty: 76f
    Chapter 18
    Treaties Impacts: 79ff
    Texas Effort with Sam Houston and Bowls settlement: 79
    Fraudulent New Echota Treaty ratified by Senate 1836: 79
    Notification by Jackson to Ross Ceased to recognize eastern Government: 79
    Davis, Wool and Dunlap: 79-80
    Stockades and General Scott: 81
    Tsali (Charlie): 81f
    Yonaguska Drowningbear: 82,84

    Chapter 19
    Brutal Removal:85ff
    Concentration camps: 85f
    Buttrick, Butler and Lowery: 85
    Detachments: 85ff
    Chapter 20
    Five distinct groups of Cherokee in I.T.: 89
    Western Cherokee call Act of Union null and void: 89
    Lamar and Chief Bowles in Texas: 89f
    1839 Constitution: 90
    Starr Brothers, 1843: 90
    Sequoyah and Salines: 91
    Meigs and Starrs: 91
    1846 Treaty: 91f
    Chapter 21
    Golden Age: 94
    Rev Worcester -Printing Press at Union Mission and Park Hill, 1844 resumption.: 94
    Cherokee Advocate, schools and seminaries: 94
    Masonic Lodge and Temperance society: 94f
    1859 Butler Report: 95
    Chapter 22
    Successions in the East brings Civil war: 97
    Pin Indians: 97
    1857 Union abandons Fort Gibson: 97
    1861 Pike at Park Hill: 98
    Opathleyahola: 98
    Neutrality till 1861: 98
    1863 Council: 99
    Chapter 23
    Punitive Treaty, 1866: 102f
    Confiscation laws repealed: 103
    Ross dies in Washington: 103
    Chapter 24
    W.P. Ross: 105
    Downing (Keetoowah Society):105
    64 Schools by 1870: 105
    Railroad Interests: 106
    1874 Union Agency: 106
    Jurisdictional clarifications: 106ff

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