Historical Marker Series

Trail of Tears

Page 7 of 10 — Showing results 61 to 70 of 95
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HMQFN_to-learn-and-not-forget_Birchwood-TN.html
"The Trail of Tears was a tragedy for a progressive and independent people whose population was markedly decreased as a result of the hardships associated with lengthy confinements and a lengthy arduous journey. The forced Removal left an indelible impressi…
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HMQJH_tsali_Bryson-City-NC.html
Cherokee who resisted removal & escaped from U.S. troops; executed nearby, 1838. Story inspired Unto These Hills.
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HMS46_fort-hembree_Hayesville-NC.html
One of the forts where General Winfield Scott's United States Forces gathered the Cherokee before moving them west, stood 3/4 mi. N. W.
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HMTCD_early-trading-post_Sautee-Nacoochee-GA.html
At this point, just north of the safest ford in the Chattahoochee River, the first white settlers in this area built their campfires in 1822. A trading post was soon established on the site and Indians traded gold nuggets and gold-dust to the settlers for m…
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HMU5P_lebanon_Lebanon-MO.html
Lebanon, lying 1,265 feet above sea level, in Missouri's Central Ozarks, was founded in 1849 as the seat of newly organized Laclede County. Southern settlers named the town for Lebanon, Tenn. The county name honors the founder of St. Louis. When Lebanon …
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HMZ43_they-passed-this-way_Helena-West-Helena-AR.html
"I have no more land, I am driven away from home, driven up the red waters, let us all go, let us all die together and somewhere upon the banks we will be there."After passage of the Indian Removal Act of 1830, the United States government forced tens of th…
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HMZ44_helena-and-the-trail-of-tears_Helena-West-Helena-AR.html
"The steamer Warren brought news... of the loss of the steamboat Monmouth, and the death of at least one-half of her infamously crowded passengers. This fatal, and most appalling, accident arose from a collision between these two boats; but from the best in…
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HM13CD_chief-wauhatchies-home_Wildwood-GA.html
Just East of the railroad from here and 200 yards North of Wauhatchie Spring and Branch, stood the home of Wauhatchie, Chief of the Cherokees. In the War of 1812 he served in a company of Cherokees under Capt. John Brown, Col. Gideon Morgan and Maj. Gen. An…
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HM16A7_old-military-road_Mountain-Home-AR.html
About 1800 near this spot white man established the first trail from East to West across Baxter County. Later some of the Cherokee Indians were moved to Oklahoma using this route which was known as the Trail of Tears.
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HM16J9_blythe-ferry_Dayton-TN.html
Around 1809, William Blythe, a Cherokee, established a ferry at this site to provide transportation for the settlers to the west and the Cherokees to the east. During the 1838 Trail of Tears, it was an important crossing, and it played a military role durin…
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