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School
Southern New Hampshire University *
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Course
200
Subject
History
Date
Dec 6, 2023
Type
docx
Pages
7
Uploaded by MagistrateRam17011
Sara
Roman
HIS
200:
Applied
History
Southern
New
Hampshire
University
November
11",
2023
Module
1:
Topic
and
Research
Question(s)
Topic:
For
my
historical
analysis,
I
have
chosen
to
focus
on
The
Cherokee
Trail
of
Tears
an
event
that
took
place
in
America
during
the
1830s.
The
Cherokee
was
one
of
five
civilized
Native
American
tribes
that
the
Federal
government
forced
to
relocated
to
“Indian
Territory”
in
the
area
now
known
as
Oklahoma.
Research
Question(s):
Did
the
American
government
at
the
time
consider
sharing
the
land
they
took
from
the
Native
Americans?
What
were
the
events
that
led
up
to
or
influenced
President
Andrew
Jackson
to
enact
The
Indian
Removal
Act
of
18307
Why
did
the
American
settlers
have
to
have
the
Native
Americans
land
in
the
southeast
and
not
the
land they
forced
them
to
west
of
the
Mississippi
River?
How
has
The
Indian
Removal
Act
of
1830
affected
Native
Americans
throughout
history
and
into
today’s
society?
Search
Terms
and
Sources
Search
terms
that
I
have
used
in
my
research
so
far
include
Cherokee
removal,
Trail
of
Tears,
Native
American
AND
1830,
Indian
Removal
Act,
Oklahoma
AND
Cherokee,
1830
AND
Andrew
Jackson,
Cherokee
resettlement,
Trail
of
Tears
AND
Cherokee.
My
first
secondary
source
is
“The
Cherokee
Diaspora:
An
Indigenous
History
of
Migration,
Resettlement,
and
Identity”
by
Gregory
D.
Smithers.
Yale
University
Press,
2015.
I
found
a
database
through
Shapiro
Library
to
an
online
copy
of
this
book
on
ProQuest
Ebook
Central’s
website.
Another
secondary
source
is
“Jacksonland:
President
Andrew
Jackson,
Cherokee
Chief
John
Ross,
and
a
Great
American
Land
Grab”
by
Steve
Inskeep.
Penguin
Books,
2015.
I
found
this
source
through
EBSCOhost
a
database
available
through
Shapiro
Library.
Module
2
Preliminary
Writing
Plan
For
my
historical
event
analysis,
I
have
chosen
to
focus
on
the
Cherokee
Trail
of
Tears
an
event
that
took
place
in
American
during
the
1830s.
The
Cherokee
was
one
of
five
civilized
Native
American
tribes
that
the
Federal
government
forced
to
relocated
to
“Indian
Territory”
in
the
area
now
known
as
Oklahoma.
This
forced
relocation
occurred
because
of
The
Indian
Removal
Act
of
1830 enacted
by
President
Andrew
Jackson.
This
bill
gave
the
ability
to
the
Federal
government
to
negotiate
treaties
with
the
Native
American
tribes
in
order
to
trade
their
land
for
unsettled
land
west
of
the
Mississippi.
According
to
historians,
few
tribes
went
peacefully,
but
many
resisted
the
relocation
policy
which
resulted
in
the
Cherokee
tribe
being
forcibly
moved
west.
During
the
forced
relocation,
the
Cherokee
tribe
experienced
hunger,
disease,
and
exhaustion.
It
is
unknown
the
exact
number
of
fatalities
the
tribe
experienced
while
traveling
west
but
it
is
believed
to
be
over
4,000,
(Indian
Removal
and
the
Trail
of
Tears,
2022).
In
examining
the
historical
Cherokee
Trail
of
Tears
event,
I
will
try
to
understand
and
explain
the
events
that
lead
up
to
the
forced
removal
of
the
Cherokee
tribe.
Specifically,
I
will
try
to
answer
the
following
research
question:
What
were
the
events
that
led
up
to
President
Andrew
Jackson
enacting
the
Indian
Removal
Act
of
1830
and
what
were
its
effects
on
the
Cherokee
tribe?
Why
did
the
federal
government
have
to
be
so
brutal
when
forcing
the
Native
American
tribes
out?
Why
did
President
Martin
Van
Buren
continue
with
the
forceful
Native
American
relocation
when
he
obtained
office
after
President
Andrew
Jackson?
How
was
the
Trail
of
Tears
affected
Native
Americans
throughout
history?
What
happened
to
the
tribes
after
they
settled
in
their
new
lands?
Search
terms
that
I
have
used
in
my
research
so
far
include:
Cherokee
removal,
Trail
of
Tears,
Native
American
AND
1830,
Indian
Removal
Act,
Oklahoma
AND
Cherokee,
1830
AND
Andrew
Jackson,
Cherokee
resettlement,
Trail
of
Tears
AND
Cherokee.
My
analysis
needs
to
take
into
account
how
this
event
played
out.
One
valuable
secondary
source
is
“The
Cherokee
Diaspora:
An
Indigenous
History
of
Migration,
Resettlement,
and
Identity”
by
Gregory
D.
Smithers
(Yale
University
Press,
2015).
This
book,
written
by
historian
Gregory
D.
Smithers,
explains
the
forced
exile
the
Cherokee
people
were
put
through
known
as
the
infamous
Trail
of
Tears
(1838-39).
Another
valuable
secondary
source
is
“Jacksonland:
President
Andrew
Jackson,
Cherokee
Chief
John
Ross,
and
a
Great
American
Land
Grab”
by
Steve
Inskeep.
(Penguin
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Books,
2015).
This
is
a
biography
written
about
Andrew
Jackson
and
Cherokee
chief
John Ross
and
their
roles
in
history,
apart
and
together,
and
how
their
actions
affected
the
five
civilized
Native
American
tribes
associated
with
the
Trail
of
Tears.
These
two
secondary
sources
are
similar
because
they
both
give
insight
on
the
impact
of
the
events
that
resulted
in
the
Trail
of
Tears.
Differences
between
the
two
are
that
“The
Cherokee
Diaspora:
An
Indigenous
History
of
Migration,
Resettlement,
and
Identity”
by
Gregory
D.
Smithers
focused
directly
on
the
Cherokee
tribe
and
explains
what
the
tribe
went
through
during
their
journey
on
the
Trail
of
Tears.
While
“Jacksonland:
President
Andrew
Jackson,
Cherokee
Chief
John
Ross,
and
a
Great
American
Land
Grab”
by
Steve
Inskeep
gives insight
on
the
history,
decisions,
and
affects
President
Andrew
Jackson
and
Cherokee
Chief
John
Ross
had
not
only
on
the
Trail
of
Tears
but
throughout
other
events.
When
searching
for
sources,
I
wanted
to
find
sources
that
gave
me
information
on
the
events
that
led
up
to
creating
the
Trail
of
Tears and
the
historical
figures
that
were
involved.
I
also
wanted
to
understand
how
the
Cherokee
tribe
was
affected
before,
during,
and
after
the
forced
relocation
known
as
the
Trail
of
Tears.
I
used
my
search
terms,
Cherokee
removal,
Trail
of
Tears,
Native
American
AND
1830,
Indian
Removal
Act,
Oklahoma
AND
Cherokee,
1830
AND
Andrew
Jackson,
Cherokee
resettlement,
Trail
of
Tears
AND
Cherokee,
to
help
me
find
the
best
sources,
and
after
reading
through
multiple
sources
I
believe
I
found
these
two
to
be
valuable
to
my
analysis.
Module
Three
Sources
(Secondary
Source)
“The
Cherokee
Diaspora:
An
Indigenous
History
of
Migration,
Resettlement,
and
Identity”
by
Gregory
D.
Smithers.
Yale
University
Press,
2015.
I
found
a
database
through
Shapiro
Library
to
an
online
copy
of
this
book
on
ProQuest
Ebook
Central’s
website.
This
source
explains
what
the
Cherokee
tribe
went
through
during
the
journey
on
the
Trail
of
Tears.
(Secondary
Source)
“Jacksonland:
President
Andrew
Jackson,
Cherokee
Chief
John
Ross,
and
a
Great
American
Land
Grab”
by
Steve
Inskeep.
Penguin
Books,
2015.
I
found
this
source
through
EBSCOhost
a
database
available
through
Shapiro
Library.
This
source
gives insight
on
the
history,
decisions,
and
affects
President
Andrew
Jackson
and
Cherokee
Chief
John
Ross
had
not
only
on
the
Trail
of
Tears
but
throughout
other
events.
(Primary
Source)
“Indian
Removal
Act
of
1830”
signed
into
law
by
President
Andrew
Jackson,
May
28,
1830.
I
found
this
source
through
Library
of
Congress
database.
https://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collld=lIsl&fileName=004/11s1004.db&recNum=458
This
source
shows
the
actual
paper
copy
of
the
Indian
Removal
Act
of
1830
and
allows
me
to
read
word-for-word
what
was
written.
(Primary
Source)
“Treaty
of
New
Echota”
signed
by
the
“Treaty
Party”
(Major
Ridge,
John
Ridge,
Elias
Boudinot,
et
al.),
December
1835.
I
found
this
source
through
Digital
Public
Library
of
America
(DPLA).
https://dp.la/primary-source-sets/cherokee-removal-and-the-trail-of-
tears/sources/1507
This
source
shows
the
Treaty
and
allows
me
to
read
word-for-word
what
was
written
in
it.
(Primary
Source)
“Letter
to
The
Cherokee
Tribe
of
Indians
east
of
the
Mississippi
River”
created
by
Andrew
Jackson,
March
16™,
1835.
I
found
this
source
through
DPLA.
https://dp.la/primary-
source-sets/cherokee-removal-and-the-trail-of-tears/sources/1506
This
source
allows
me
to
see
what
was
being
said
between
historical
figures
of
the
time
about
the
Cherokee
tribe.
All
these
sources
help
me
to
better
understand
the
events
that
led
up
to
the
Trail
of
Tears
and
will
allow
me
to
better
answer
my
research
question.
Research
Question
Revised
What
were
the
events
that
led
up
to
and
after
President
Andrew
Jackson
enacting
the
Indian
Removal
Act
of
1830
and
how
did
it
effect
the
Cherokee
tribe?
Thesis
Statement
The
Trail
of
Tears
was
an
undeniably
horrific
event
in
American
History
that
came
from
the
actions
of
greed
and
disregard
of
many.
Andrew
Jackson,
who’s
support
for
Native
American
removal
began
much
before
his
presidency,
made
the
decision
as
President
to
sign
into
law
the
Indian
Removal
Act
of
1830.
President
Andrew
Jackson
wanted
the
land
the
Native
American’s
resided
on
in
order
to
support
westward
expansion
for
white
American
settlers.
This
decision
created
the
effect
of
five
Native
American
tribes
to
be
forced
from
their
homelands
and
relocated
east
of
the
Mississippi
River.
The
Cherokee
tribe
was
the
last
tribe
to
be
forcibly
relocated
and
because
of
the
devastating
effects
of
this
relocation
the
Trail
of
Tears
was
created.
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
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References
Cherokee
Trail
of
Tears
|
Timeline,
summary
& history
-
video
&
lesson
transcript
|
Study.com.
(n.d.).
study.com.
https://study.com/learn/lesson/cherokee-trail-tears-deaths-timeline-
summary.html
Inskeep,
S.
(2015).
Jacksonland:
President
Andrew
Jackson,
Cherokee
Chief
John
Ross, and
a
Great
American
Land
Grab.
Penguin
Books.
https://eds-p-ebscohost-
com.ezproxy.snhu.edu/eds/detail/detail
?vid=6&sid=77265b21-f8e1-4c12-b5bb-
8c95ab1b6ef8%40redis&bdata=JnNpdGU9ZWRzIWxpdmUmc2NvcGU9c210Z2Q%3d
%3d#db=nlebk&AN=1126999
Smithers,
G.
(2015).
The
Cherokee
Diaspora
An
Indigenous
History
of
Migration,
Resettlement,
and
Identity.
Yale
University
Press.
https://ebookcentral-proquest-
com.ezproxy.snhu.edu/lib/snhu-ebooks/detail.action?docID=3446706&query=Cherokee
%20removal#
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