Cherokee Indian Guide

Cherokee Tribe Section


 


Social bookmarking
You like it? Share it!
socialize it

 
Cherokee Place Names
Cherokee Place Names
by John Currahee
Walking on the Wind: Cherokee Teachings for Harmony and Balance
Walking on the Wind: Cherokee Teachings for Harmony and Balance
by Michael Tlanusta Garrett
Our Price: $10.51
Used from: $2.67

If You Lived With The Cherokees
If You Lived With The Cherokees
by Peter Roop Connie Roop
Our Price: $6.99
Used from: $0.01

Medicine of the Cherokee: The Way of Right Relationship (Folk Wisdom Series)
Medicine of the Cherokee: The Way of Right Relationship (Folk Wisdom Series)
by J. T. Garrett Michael Tlanusta Garrett
Our Price: $11.08
Used from: $2.51

Cherokee Voices: Early Accounts of Cherokee Life in the East (Real Voices, Real History)
Cherokee Voices: Early Accounts of Cherokee Life in the East (Real Voices, Real History)

Our Price: $11.95
Used from: $5.99

Trail of Tears: The Rise and Fall of the Cherokee Nation
Trail of Tears: The Rise and Fall of the Cherokee Nation
by John Ehle
Our Price: $11.53
Used from: $0.74

Cherokee Storm
Cherokee Storm
by Janelle Taylor
Our Price: $6.99
Used from: $0.33

 

Welcome to Cherokee Indian Guide

 

Cherokee Tribe Article

Thumbnail example. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for further reading, click here.

Story Of The Trail Of Tears

from: Deb St. George, Publisher, Cherokee-Legends.com

A NO WAY BACK TRIP... "YEHA NOHA" Story Of The Trail Of Tears


In the story of the Trail of Tears, many Native Americans in the United States were involuntarily moved from their homes to Indian Territory in the Western United States. The trail was long and hard and many Native Americans died of starvation, disease, and exposure. Out of the 15,000 Cherokee people who started the journey to be relocated, nearly 4,000 Cherokee people died along the way.


The Wanderer

By Debbie St. George


The wanderer traveled so any steps to make her journey,

She followed so many paths that were unknown,

Her mind's eye delved into so many waiting spaces,

Where only her spirit could have flown.


It happened on a mountain-top, when she was struck blind by the sun's golden rays,

The wind had blocked her hearing and she could find no place for her hands to lay.

A vast void opened before her and she'd felt as if she'd fall,

When suddenly she found herself in a garden surrounded by a wall.

The edge of the cliff was still near, though the danger was viewed from a far,

In that timeless experience, the wanderer had traveled through many spaces,

till her vision and being had encompassed the stars

Slowly with regret, she sank into herself and her senses perceived a shock,

For she had traveled unbeknownst to herself, over the cliff and mountain-side onto a rock.

Though she was a little shaken, the wanderer was wise enough to see,

That her purpose in life was to wander, and to wander she just needed to still herself,

Just to let herself calmly be.


About the author:

Deb St. George is Publisher of Cherokee Indian Folk Culture and publishes poems in memory of the Story of the Trail Of Tears
from Cherokee-Legends.com


 



 

Cherokee Tribe News

Cherokee Nation Diabetes Program Recognized for Successful Retention of ... - Indian Country Today Media Network.com


Indian Country Today Media Network.com

Cherokee Nation Diabetes Program Recognized for Successful Retention of ...
Indian Country Today Media Network.com
By ICTMN Staff May 21, 2012 Cherokee Nation Diabetes Prevention Program participant Louise Maxey plays with her grandchildren, 8-year-old Garrett Owen and 2-year-old Weston Owen, at her home in Wagoner, Oklahoma. Maxey joined the program after being ...

Read more...


Is Elizabeth Warren Native American? - National Journal


American Thinker

Is Elizabeth Warren Native American?
National Journal
Even if it could be proven, it wouldn't qualify her to be a member of a tribe: Contrary to assertions in outlets ranging from The New York Times to Mother Jones that having 1/32 Cherokee ancestry is "sufficient for tribal citizenship," "Indian enough" ...
How to Write Democrat Autobiographies (or Naked Came the Kenyan Cherokee)American Thinker

all 11 news articles »

Read more...


Chief: Tribe wants apology on Nikwasi Mound issue - Cherokee One Feather


Cherokee One Feather

Chief: Tribe wants apology on Nikwasi Mound issue
Cherokee One Feather
The Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians was not consulted about the situation and has yet to receive an official apology. Principal Chief Michell Hicks (center) speaks with Russell Townsend (right), EBCI THPO officer; and Franklin Town Alderman Bob Scott ...

Read more...


NC Senate approves measure to expand gambling on Cherokee tribal lands - News & Observer


WRAL.com

NC Senate approves measure to expand gambling on Cherokee tribal lands
News & Observer
Bev Perdue and the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians. The legislature initially expressed skepticism about the 30-year agreement, which legalizes Las Vegas-style live dealer games on Cherokee tribal lands in western North Carolina.
Cherokee casino card games bill passesAsheville Citizen-Times
Senate takes up Cherokee casino gamesWAVY-TV
NC Legislature returns to work, met by protestersWSLS

all 102 news articles »

Read more...


Is Elizabeth Warren Native American or What? - The Atlantic


Daily Caller

Is Elizabeth Warren Native American or What?
The Atlantic
Reuters Elizabeth Warren is not a citizen of the Cherokee Nation. Nor could she become one, even if she wanted to. Despite a nearly three week flap over her claim of "being Native American," the progressive consumer advocate has been unable to point to ...
A Little Bit IndianNew York Times
Warren's choice on racePhiladelphia Inquirer
Elizabeth Warren goes after Wall Street in wake of Native American flapABC News
Daily Caller -WBAA -Big Hollywood
all 63 news articles »

Read more...


Nichols an Indian All-State pick; Lehnick on second team - Sequoyah County Times


Nichols an Indian All-State pick; Lehnick on second team
Sequoyah County Times
Both Nichols and Lehnick are Cherokee tribe members. Other tribes represented are Seminole, Creek, Osage, Wichita, Kiowa, Kickapoo, Kaw, Delaware, Ogala Sioux and Choctaw. The games, to be played June 16 at Oklahoma Wesleyan University in Bartlesville, ...

Read more...


Searching for Native American roots - Effingham Daily News


Searching for Native American roots
Effingham Daily News
The most pivotal of the rolls are the Dawes Rolls, which connect the five tribes who were relocated from states, such as Illinois, to Oklahoma. The most recognized is Cherokee. Contained in the rolls are numbers given to each Native American who lived ...

Read more...


 

Warning: fopen(./cache/cherokee-tribe.html) [function.fopen]: failed to open stream: No such file or directory in /home/cherokee/public_html/Cherokee-Indian/datas/pages.php on line 95

Warning: fwrite(): supplied argument is not a valid stream resource in /home/cherokee/public_html/Cherokee-Indian/datas/pages.php on line 96

Warning: fclose(): supplied argument is not a valid stream resource in /home/cherokee/public_html/Cherokee-Indian/datas/pages.php on line 97