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On May 26, 1838, U.S. soldiers surrounded Cherokee villages across Georgia. The soldiers came to force Cherokee families to move to a new territory in Oklahoma. The Cherokees had little time to gather their belongings before being herded into camps. From there, 13,000 were forced on the thousand-mile journey to Oklahoma. They had little food and no shelter from the weather. Many—especially children—grew sick and died. The forced march became known as nunna-dual-tsuny—the Trail of Tears.
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Add Why Did Cherokees Walk West?: And Other Questions about the Trail of Tears, On May 26, 1838, U.S. soldiers surrounded Cherokee villages across Georgia. The soldiers came to force Cherokee families to move to a new territory in Oklahoma. The Cherokees had little time to gather their belongings before being herded into camps. From , Why Did Cherokees Walk West?: And Other Questions about the Trail of Tears to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Why Did Cherokees Walk West?: And Other Questions about the Trail of Tears, On May 26, 1838, U.S. soldiers surrounded Cherokee villages across Georgia. The soldiers came to force Cherokee families to move to a new territory in Oklahoma. The Cherokees had little time to gather their belongings before being herded into camps. From , Why Did Cherokees Walk West?: And Other Questions about the Trail of Tears to your collection on WonderClub |