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Trail of Tears, in U.S. history, the forced relocation during the 1830s of Eastern Woodlands Indians of the Southeast region of the United States (including Cherokee, Creek, Chickasaw, Choctaw, and Seminole, among other nations) to Indian Territory west of the Mississippi River.
- Proclamation of 1763
A map of the North American British colonies after the...
- Gold Rush
gold rush, rapid influx of fortune seekers to the site of...
- Proclamation of 1763
13 de jul. de 2021 · Places to Go along the Trail. Trip planning? This map highlights different sites that can be visited along the trail. You'll find museums, interpretive centers, and historic sites that provide information and interpretation on this interactive map.
A Trail of Tears map of Southern Illinois from the USDA – U.S. Forest Service. It eventually took almost three months to cross the 60 miles (97 kilometres) on land between the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. The trek through southern Illinois is where the Cherokee suffered most of their deaths.
- 1830–1850
El Sendero de Lágrimas (en inglés, Trail of Tears) fue una serie de desplazamientos forzados de aproximadamente 60 000 nativos americanos de las denominadas Cinco Tribus Civilizadas entre 1830 y 1850 por parte del gobierno de Estados Unidos. 1 Esta limpieza étnica, que formaba parte de la expulsión de los nativos, fue gradual y se produjo dura...
This infographic provides a map of the principal routes used during the Trail of Tears, the forced relocation during the 1830s of Native American peoples from their lands in the southeastern U.S. to lands reserved for them west of the Mississippi River.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
National Park Service Trail of Tears Map. RETRACE THE TRAIL. The sites of Trail of Tears National Historic Trail, stretching 5,043 miles across nine states, together form a journey of compassion and understanding.
29 de ene. de 2024 · The Trail of Tears is the name given to the forced migration of the Cherokee people from their ancestral lands in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, and North Carolina to new territories west of the Mississippi River. The journey, undertaken in the fall and winter of 1838–1839, was fatal for one-fourth of the Cherokee population.