Cherokee removal
0 sources
Cherokee removal
Summary
Cherokee removal is an ethnic cleansing[1]. It draws 897 Wikipedia views per month (ethnic_cleansing category, ranking #18 of 21).[2]
Key Facts
- Cherokee removal is in the country of United States[3].
- Cherokee removal's instance of is recorded as ethnic cleansing[4].
- Cherokee removal's instance of is recorded as event[5].
- Cherokee removal's instance of is recorded as forced march[6].
- Cherokee removal's instance of is recorded as forced displacement[7].
- Cherokee removal took place at Southeastern United States[8].
- Cherokee removal is part of Trail of Tears[9].
- Cherokee removal's Commons category is recorded as Trail of Tears[10].
- Cherokee removal began on May 25, 1838[11].
- Cherokee removal ended on 1839[12].
- A participant in Cherokee removal was Cherokee[13].
- Cherokee removal's has cause is recorded as Treaty of New Echota[14].
- Cherokee removal's has cause is recorded as Indian Removal Act[15].
- Cherokee removal resulted in {'amount': '+3500'} deaths[16].
- Cherokee removal involved {'amount': '+15500'} participants[17].
- Cherokee removal's start point is recorded as Alabama[18].
- Cherokee removal's start point is recorded as Georgia[19].
- Cherokee removal's start point is recorded as North Carolina[20].
- Cherokee removal's start point is recorded as Tennessee[21].
- Cherokee removal's destination point is recorded as Indian Territory[22].
Body
When and Where
Cherokee removal began on May 25, 1838[11]. It ended on 1839[12]. The location of it was Southeastern United States[8]. It is in the country of United States[3].
Context
Cherokee removal is part of Trail of Tears[9]. Recorded instance of include ethnic cleansing[4], event[5], forced march[6], and forced displacement[7].
Participants
A participant in Cherokee removal was Cherokee[13]. It involved {'amount': '+15500'} participants[17].
Outcome and Impact
Cherokee removal resulted in {'amount': '+3500'} deaths[16].
Why It Matters
Cherokee removal draws 897 Wikipedia views per month (ethnic_cleansing category, ranking #18 of 21).[2] It is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.[23]