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Bookmark or Share- Tracing the Cherokee Trail - SomewhereOutWestThe “Cherokee Trail of Tears” refers to the forced march of people from their homes in southern Appalachia to Indian Territory (later Oklahoma) in 1838. They were evicted with little warning, incarcerated in stockades, then made to walk more than a thousand miles through a very cold winter.
- Cherokee Trail High School / Homepage - Cherry Creek School ...Thanks to the support of our community, we were able to pass both a mill and a bond measure that will enable us to continue to deliver high-quality teachers, safe schools, innovation, and in-demand career training that empowers every student to find their Pathway of Purpose. We could not pursue this next generation of excellence without you.
- Cherokee Trails - Blue Ridge Outdoors MagazineThree hundred years ago, the southern Appalachians were home to the sovereign Cherokee Nation. Over sixty towns and settlements were connected by a well-worn system of foot trails, many of which later became bridle paths and wagon roads.
- Cherokee Trail – An Alternate Route to the WestThe Cherokee Trail was a historic overland trail through Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, and Montana used from the late 1840s up through the early 1890s. The trail route ran from the Grand River near present-day Salina, Oklahoma, northwest to strike the Santa Fe Trail at McPherson, Kansas.
- History of the Cherokee Trail - butlercc.eduStarting in 1851 tens of thousands of Arkansas, Cherokee and east Texas cattle were driven to California over the Cherokee Trail, in ever increasing numbers until 1860, when California could take no more cattle.
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