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Santa Cruz Sentinel on MSNThe Cherokee and thief of hearts | Ross Eric Gibson, Local HistoryTiburcio Vasquez grew up in a middle-class family on a land-grant awarded for his father’s military service, a ranch in the Pajaro Valley, and a Monterey townhouse,” writes ...
Julie Thornton and Ethen Herrington look Monday at an 1836 petition to the U.S. Congress written by Cherokee Nation Principal Chief John Ross protesting the tribe’s forced removal to Oklahoma.
The treaty was later protested by John Ross, the principal chief of the Cherokee from 1826 to 1866 and for whom Chattanooga's Ross's Landing is named, according to Cherokee Nation historical accounts.
On Saturday, at 1 p.m., Aug. 16 the Honey Springs Battlefield will host a program on “The Cherokee Nation and the Civil War.” ...
4dOpinion
LEVEL Man on MSN9 Real-Life Betrayals that Prove 'It Be Your Own People'Rachel styled herself a Black civil rights activist and complained to police she’d been the victim of race-related hate ...
The 23-year-old Fishinghawk, a member of the Cherokee Nation, was part of Remember the Removal, an annual bike ride that traces the nearly 950-mile-long northern route of the Trail of Tears.
A mentor rider from Tulsa and a TCC student were among 12 citizens of the Cherokee Nation who embarked on this year's 900-mile journey to honor their ancestors' walk on the Trail of Tears.
Hosted on MSN14d
Bike ride retraces Trail of Tears, remembering Cherokee historyArea Cherokee Nation cyclists included Aaron “AP” Anderson, 17, of Bentonville, Ark.; Baylee Gregg, 21, of Grove; and Lexi Melton, 24, of Vinita.
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