Record Details



Enlarge cover image for The Cherokee Nation / by Marion L. Starkey. Book

The Cherokee Nation / by Marion L. Starkey.

Summary:

From the Dust Jacket: First published a half-century ago, this classic history of the Cherokee Nation tells in vivid detail the tragic story of a great and beloved people both before and after it was uprooted and forced to travel that bitter road known as the "Trail of Tears." Marion L. Starkey relates how the Cherokees had at first lived in harmony with their white neighbors in the Southeastern United States; how they had adopted modern dress and technology; and how Sequoia had developed a Cherokee alphabet. The author explains how this harmonious relationship was shattered beginning in the late 1830s, when the Federal government undertook to remove the Cherokees from their ancestral lands in Georgia and the adjoining states, and force them across the Mississippi to what would become Indian Territory and then Oklahoma. She recounts the struggles surrounding this shameful removal, masterfully describing the roles played by the U.S. government, the state of Georgia, and the Cherokee people. Victims finally of greed and cynicism, the Cherokees were herded along the "Trail of Tears"--An enforced migration which produced incredible suffering, horror, and death, and which remains one of the darkest chapters in American history. Written with great empathy and respect for a noble people, The Cherokee Nation is a book for today's readers to experience, learn from-and remember

Record details

  • ISBN: 1572151226
  • ISBN: 9781572151222
  • Physical Description: xi, 355, vi pages : illustrations ; 22 cm
  • Publisher: North Dighton, Mass. : JG Press, 1995, ©1973.

Content descriptions

Bibliography, etc. Note:
Includes bibliographical references (pages 331-337).
Includes bibliographical references : p. 331-337.
Formatted Contents Note:
Cherokees -- Mission schools -- Chiefs -- Young men of Cornwall -- Sequoia -- Georgians -- Gold rush -- Nine wise beloved old men -- Of Paul and Silas -- New star -- Sun rises -- In eclipse -- Pardon -- Indian chief -- Arkansas travelers -- Treaty -- Times of trouble -- Trail of tears -- Law of blood -- Remnant shall return -- Bibliography -- Notes -- Index.
Subject:
Cherokee Indians > History.
United States > History.
Indigenous peoples
Cherokee Indians
North America
Indigenous peoples > North America > History.
Genre:
History

Available copies

  • 1 of 1 copy available at Northwest Indian College.

Holds

  • 0 current holds with 1 total copy.
Show Only Available Copies
Location Call Number / Copy Notes Barcode Shelving Location Status Due Date
Lummi Library E 99 .C5 S76 1995 227536 Stacks Available -

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1001 . ‡aStarkey, Marion L. ‡q(Marion Lena), ‡eauthor. ‡1https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PBJmTrfDwmR7gb8PFJtTWDq
24514. ‡aThe Cherokee Nation / ‡cby Marion L. Starkey.
264 1. ‡aNorth Dighton, Mass. : ‡bJG Press, ‡c1995, ©1973.
300 . ‡axi, 355, vi pages : ‡billustrations ; ‡c22 cm
336 . ‡atext ‡btxt ‡2rdacontent
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4900 . ‡aNative Americans
504 . ‡aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 331-337).
5050 . ‡aCherokees -- Mission schools -- Chiefs -- Young men of Cornwall -- Sequoia -- Georgians -- Gold rush -- Nine wise beloved old men -- Of Paul and Silas -- New star -- Sun rises -- In eclipse -- Pardon -- Indian chief -- Arkansas travelers -- Treaty -- Times of trouble -- Trail of tears -- Law of blood -- Remnant shall return -- Bibliography -- Notes -- Index.
520 . ‡aFrom the Dust Jacket: First published a half-century ago, this classic history of the Cherokee Nation tells in vivid detail the tragic story of a great and beloved people both before and after it was uprooted and forced to travel that bitter road known as the "Trail of Tears." Marion L. Starkey relates how the Cherokees had at first lived in harmony with their white neighbors in the Southeastern United States; how they had adopted modern dress and technology; and how Sequoia had developed a Cherokee alphabet. The author explains how this harmonious relationship was shattered beginning in the late 1830s, when the Federal government undertook to remove the Cherokees from their ancestral lands in Georgia and the adjoining states, and force them across the Mississippi to what would become Indian Territory and then Oklahoma. She recounts the struggles surrounding this shameful removal, masterfully describing the roles played by the U.S. government, the state of Georgia, and the Cherokee people. Victims finally of greed and cynicism, the Cherokees were herded along the "Trail of Tears"--An enforced migration which produced incredible suffering, horror, and death, and which remains one of the darkest chapters in American history. Written with great empathy and respect for a noble people, The Cherokee Nation is a book for today's readers to experience, learn from-and remember
504 . ‡aIncludes bibliographical references : p. 331-337.
650 0. ‡aCherokee Indians ‡xHistory.
651 0. ‡aUnited States ‡xHistory.
650 7. ‡aIndigenous peoples ‡2fast
650 7. ‡aCherokee Indians ‡2fast
651 7. ‡aNorth America ‡2fast
650 0. ‡aIndigenous peoples ‡zNorth America ‡xHistory.
655 7. ‡aHistory ‡2fast
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