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The Removal of the Cherokee. Georgia vs. The Cherokee Nation. PART ONE. Removal of the Cherokee Indians. Characteristics +. Characteristics -. The Cherokees. Examples -. Examples +. The Life of the Cherokee.
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The Removal of the Cherokee Georgia vs. The Cherokee Nation
PART ONE Removal of the Cherokee Indians
Characteristics + Characteristics - The Cherokees Examples - Examples +
The Life of the Cherokee What IKnowWhat IWant to know What I Learned
Conflict Over Indian Lands:Georgia vs. the Cherokee Vocabulary words/terms
Write these four words and definitions on your second sheet • “towns”: Groups of 80 – 100 Cherokees ruled by independent chieftains. • syllabary: Written characters or symbols that represent spoken syllables. • bilingual: Documents written or printed in two languages. • faction: Part of a group united on a major issue.
Reading and Writing • Turn to pages 143 – 152 in The Georgia Studies Book. • Skim/scan these pages looking for the four vocabulary words. Write down the sentences in which the words are used.
Creating Your Own • Write a good clear sentence using each of the vocabulary words.
Sharing • Now, we will share some of our sentences
Conflict Over Indian Lands:Georgia vs. the Cherokee A Good Question is Worth a Thousand Words!!
Questions Anyone? • Number from 1 to 7 on your paper, skipping five spaces between each number.
Write down these terms • 1. Sequoyah • 2. New Echota • 3. Cherokee Phoenix • 4. “null and void” • 5. Dahlonega • 6. The Supreme Courts Decision • 7. The Trail of Tears
Convert each of your terms into a question and draw a box around the question. EXAMPLE: 1. Sequoyah Who was Sequoyah?
Sharing • We will now share some of the questions that we have created.
Time For Reading • Read pages 143 – 152 in your Georgia Studies Book. Look for the answers to the questions that you have created.
Questions and Answers • Now, we will share some of the answers to our questions.
PART TWO Removal of the Cherokee
Georgia And The Cherokee The Cherokee Removal
Bad Feelings • Revolutionary War • War of 1812 • Oconee War
Georgia’s Indians, 1800 • Cherokees in Northern Georgia • Creeks in Southern Georgia
Removal of the Creek • Treaty of Indian Springs • Indian Removal Act • Andrew Jackson • Treaty of Washington
The Cherokee’s Strategy For Keeping Their Land • Adopt the same lifestyle as the white settlers of Georgia
Sequoyah • Cherokee Alphabet
Government and Police • New Echota Light Horse Guard
Gold Discovered • Dahlonega
Draw the route taken by the Cherokee on their “Trail of Tears.”
PART THREE Removal of the Cherokee Indians
Georgia Stories I The First Century of Statehood Part III
Things to do as you watch each Georgia Story: • On your handout write down three strong details/facts for each story. • Write down any unanswered question that you might have about each story. • At the end of each story, you will develop your details/facts into a descriptive paragraph.