Indian Removal Act Linda Chavez 3-13-12 P61. Standards 4.5.06 Identify major events, people, and patterns in Tennessee. b. Describe the effects of political,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Alabama Indians By Tina Maloy. Objectives The student will recall the names of the four Indian tribes of Alabama. The student will be able to locate each.
Advertisements

Creek tribe.
3rd Grade Social Studies
Jadyn Headrick Presents:.  Location  Origin of Cherokee name  Government  Native Alabamian Life  Homes  Appearance  Food  Transportation  Weapons.
SOUTH CAROLINA NATIVE AMERICANS
Cherokees and Creeks A view into their history. Cherokees The Cherokees’ houses were made of rivercane and plaster. Chiefs were men and landowners were.
Native Americans. Who were the first people to live in South Carolina?
Native Americans of the Southeast: Cherokee  Creek  Chickasaw
Loren Gallimore. Andrew Jackson was elected in 1829 and served for two terms. He was well known for his hatred towards the Indians and he acted quickly.
President Andrew Jackson The Trail of Tears
Southeastern Indians By: H, J, B Tribes Cherokee Tuskegee Creek Shawnee Choctaw Hauenosaunee Seminole donn.org/
The Cherokee, Shawnee and Chickasaw Indians
Creek and Cherokee 2nd Grade.
The State of Franklin After the American Revolution settlers in the land that is now Tennessee needed a government. Some settlers wanted to form a state.
Trail of Tears For the Chickasaws Trail of Tears painting.
C H E R O K E E N A T I V E A M E R I C A N S
Cherokee by: Bryauna & Kayla.
How does the Environment effect where you live? w-a-colonial-era-error-put-the-carolinas-at- odds?utm_medium=RSS&utm_campaign=us.
Tsalagi: Speakers of Another Language
Native American Removal from Georgia
Creeks By: Dylan& Kayleon & Alex Where the Creeks got their name The white settlers called them Creek Indians after Ocmulgee Creek in Georgia. They originally.
Notable Tennesseans Grade 4 Social Studies Online.
Indian Removal, Andrew Jackson and the Federal Government.
Native Americans & White Settlers As the U.S. expanded west, settlers wanted the Native American lands, and the Native Americans didn’t want people taking.
Chapter 11: Section 2 Pp CONFLICTS OVER LAND.
CHEROKEE Davis Dodson, Jacob Goldman, Lexi Sutherland, Samantha Tudor.
The Five Indian Culture Areas  The map shows the five Indian culture areas.  In what area can you find the Cherokee?  In the Eastern Woodland culture.
Removal of Native Americans Balancing Nationalism and Sectionalism Part 5.
11.1 Indian Removal.
The First South Carolinians The Cherokee, Catawba, and Yemassee.
Andrew Jackson and the Indian Removal Act. Before the Presidency Jackson was a General during the War of 1812 –War Hero Battle of Horseshoe Bend –Destruction.
Native Americans of the Southeast: Cherokee  Creek
ANDREW JACKSON  Born in Poverty, Andrew Jackson ( ) had become a wealthy Tennessee lawyer and rising young politician by 1812, when war broke.
Removal of the Creek and Cherokee from Georgia
Conflicts Over Land Chapter 10, Section 4. Questions ► Why did many Americans want the Cherokee removed from Georgia? What was Andrew Jackson’s response?
Georgia Studies Unit 3: Revolution, Statehood, and Westward Expansion
SOUTHEAST NATIVE AMERICANS BY VALERIE AND HALEY H.
Encounter in Indian Territory by Oklahoma artist Charles Banks Wilson.
Georgia Studies Unit 3: Revolution, Statehood, and Westward Expansion Lesson 5: Indian Removal Study Presentation.
Chickasaw Native Americans
The Earliest Americans Native Americans and the New World.
Conflicts Over Land ESSENTIAL QUESTION What are the consequences when cultures interact?
Conflict over Indian lands
American Indians of the Southeast
Alabama: Our Beautiful Home
12.2 Indian Removal Main Idea During Jackson’s presidency, Native Americans were forced to move west of the Mississippi River. Why It Matters Now This.
LF US History Objective Agenda Native American Removal
Chapter Overview LEQ:.
Bell Ringer Date: February 18th, 2016
Chapter 12, Lesson 2 Conflict Over Land.
A Changing Nation Section 4: Indian Removal
Chickasaw Tribe By Eric Jenkins.
Jackson Era Chapter 12.
Cherokee Indians Recognize American territorial expansions and its effects on relations with European powers and Native Americans. f. Understand.
President Andrew Jackson The Trail of Tears
Native Americans of the Southeast: Cherokee  Creek
Choctaw, Creek, Chickasaw,
Native Americans.
Warm Up (next clean left hand side)
Indian Removal Act of 1830 & “The Trail of Tears”
Warm Up (next clean left hand side)
Chapter 12 Lesson 2 Conflicts Over Land.
Indian Removal.
Land and People Before European Exploration
Challenges faced by Native Americans Why did Settlers want the land that the Native Americans lived on? Who was president of the U.S. at the time.
Georgia Studies Unit 3: Revolution, Statehood, and Westward Expansion
Native Americans of the Southeast: Cherokee  Creek
INDIAN REMOVAL.
Section 4 – pg 229 Indian Removal
Presentation transcript:

Indian Removal Act Linda Chavez P61

Standards Identify major events, people, and patterns in Tennessee. b. Describe the effects of political, economic, and social changes on Native Americans in Tennessee. 4.5.spi.1 the student is able to identify Native American groups in TN before European exploratations (Cherokee, Creek, Chickasaw). 4.5.spi.2 identify major Tennessee political leaders (i.e., Andrew Jackson, Sam Houston, James Polk, Sequoyia, David Crockett, Nancy Ward).

Creeks Where did the Creek Indians get their name? The white settlers called them Creek Indians after Ocmulgee Creek in Georgia. They originally called themselves Isti or Istichata, but began to identify themselves as Muskogee soon after Europeans arrived. Many people combined the two and called them Muskogee-Creek Indians. Discovered by Hernando de Soto in 1539.

Creeks Where and how did they live? Georgia, Alabama, Florida, and North Carolina. GeorgiaAlabamaFlorida Wattle and Daub Houses- known as asi, are made by weaving rivercane, wood, and vines into a frame, then coating the frame with plaster. The roof was either thatched with grass or shingled with bark. They did not move around. Farmed the land, fishing, and hunting deer. Bow and arrow were used.

Creeks What were their customs? Ceremonial temples-earthern mounds Women sat in council White towns (peace) and red towns (war) Clans Green Corn Festival

Chickasaw Where did the Chickasaw get their name? It comes from their own tribal name, Chikasha, which was the name of a legendary Chickasaw leader.

Chickasaw Where and how did they live? Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Missouri MississippiAlabamaTennesseeMissouri Wattle and daub houses. Palisades-reinforced walls made of tree trunks to protect village. Men were hunters and women were farmers.

Chickasaw What were their customs? Played games, like stickball or now what we call lacrosse. Moccasins and cradleboards. Men were tattooed and shaved their heads.

Cheerokee How did the Cherokee get their name? It's pronounced "CHAIR-uh-kee." It comes from a Muskogee word meaning 'speakers of another language.' Cherokee Indians originally called themselves Aniyunwiya, "the principal people," but today they accept the name Cherokee. Muskogee

Cherokee Where and how did the Cherokee live? The Cherokees are original residents of the American southeast region, particularly Georgia, North and South Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky, and Tennessee.GeorgiaNorthSouth CarolinaVirginiaKentuckyTennessee Wattle and daub houses.

Cherokee What were the Cherokee’s customs? BnXWzu BnXWzu

Andrew Jackson Indian Removal Act was signed by Congress in 1830.

Timeline Treaty of Cusseta is signed on March 24, The treaty said the Creeks (Muscogee) ceded all land east of the Mississippi River Creek are removed by General Winfield Scott. Treaty of New Echota December 29, This treaty was signed by the Cherokee nation Chickasaw are removed Van Buren is elected 8 th President Cherokee are removed Trail of Tears ends.

Routes To Indian Territory

Today

References ww.pbs.org fivecivilized.blogspot.com 7aj_header_sm.jpg languages.org/houses.htm#daubhouse languages.org/houses.htm#daubhouse monroe_industry_tears/the_trail_of_tears.pdf monroe_industry_tears/the_trail_of_tears.pdf ve/index.shtml ve/index.shtml