Warm-up for 12.10.10 What did the Treaty of Indian Springs (p. 196) and the Treaty of New Echota (p. 200) have in common?

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Presentation transcript:

Warm-up for 12.10.10 What did the Treaty of Indian Springs (p. 196) and the Treaty of New Echota (p. 200) have in common?

Facts Your Book Leaves Out The Treaty of New Echota is passed by the Senate by just ONE VOTE!!!!!!!!!!!! The federal govt. gives $5 million dollars to the Cherokee to compensate them and PROMISES to honor title to new land in Indian Territory and to protect them from future trespasses.

Cherokee territory divided into 3 military districts by US Army and stockades are built to temporarily “corral” Cherokees before the move. Many are malnourished and suffer deplorable conditions in stockades. Some wait months in stockades before leaving.

$ ($65) given to US Army agents to be spent on medicine and food for Cherokees often kept or not spent fully 15,000-16,000 make journey lasting roughly 6 months. An est. 4,000+ Cherokee die once removal begins. Some travel by foot, some by waterways – those who were wealthy chartered own convenient, safe journeys. Thousands leave in June/July 1838 in scorching sun and others beg for a Fall departure.

Chief John Ross begs for Gen Chief John Ross begs for Gen. Winfield Scott to allow Cherokees to be led by Cherokee cheifs in smaller groups so fewer Cherokee’s might die. Chief John Ross’ crew leaves in early Fall and arrives in Winter. Ross’ wife, Quatie, dies along the way. Samuel Worcester joins the Cherokee in Indian Territory.

8th US President Martin Van Buren On Indian Removal – “The measures of the Removal have had the happiest effect…the Cherokees have emigrated (moved out) without apparent reluctance.”

ONCE AGAIN, THIS IS A QUIZ GRADE, SO DO AN OUTSTANDING JOB! HW for the weekend SS8H5d. Analyze the events that led to the removal of Creeks and Cherokees; include the roles of Alexander McGillivray, William McIntosh, Sequoyah, John Ross, Dahlonega Gold Rush, Worcester v. Georgia, Andrew Jackson, John Marshall, and the Trail of Tears. DIRECTIONS: Complete ALL 9 questions on Indian Removal in GA given to you from Tuesday-Thursday. Answer these questions using a minimum of 4-5 sentences for each question. Make sure that you fully explain how each person or event led to the removal of the Creek and Cherokee Indians OR how some people did things to try to keep the Creek and Cherokees from being removed from GA. Extra points given for quizzes that are typed. ONCE AGAIN, THIS IS A QUIZ GRADE, SO DO AN OUTSTANDING JOB!

HW for the weekend SS8H5d. Analyze the events that led to the removal of Creeks and Cherokees; include the roles of Alexander McGillivray, William McIntosh, Sequoyah, John Ross, Dahlonega Gold Rush, Worcester v. Georgia, Andrew Jackson, John Marshall, and the Trail of Tears. EXAMPLE: Sequoyah was a Cherokee Indian who created a syllabary that was used to create a written language for the Cherokee. The Cherokee were the first Native Americans to have a written form of their language (1821). Sequoyah was a person who tried to help Cherokees assimilate to white culture by having their own language, so that whites in GA might respect and see the Cherokee as equals. Sequoyah and other Cherokees hoped that assimilation would allow them to stay in GA in their territory and not be removed.