NativeWeb Search!

Name and Description	Nation	Location
Cherokee History in Georgia	Cherokee	US - Southeast
Today, some argue, we are at the dawn of a new era, one that will change the core of our society. Instances of cultural change on a societal level are rare in the history of the world. Europeans begin such a change in the 1400's, fueled by the ink of Gutenburg's printing press. Yet no society makes a change comparable to the dramatic cultural shift that the Cherokee accomplish in North Georgia from 1794 to 1835.
Introduction to the Creek Nation	Creek (Muskogee)	US - Southeast
Prior to the early 18th Century, most of Georgia was home to Native Americans belonging to a southeastern alliance known as the Creek Confederacy. Today's Creek Nation, also known as the Muskogee, were the major tribe in that alliance.
North Georgia History - Index		US - Southeast
Early Indians - a look at the builders of the Etowah Indian Mounds / Hernando de Soto to James Oglethorpe / The American Revolution in Georgia / North Georgia, 1783-1828 / Pine Barrens Speculation and Yazoo Land Fraud / The Walton War (Georgia vs. North Carolina) / Creek Indians / A history of the Cherokee in North / Georgia, part I / A history of the Cherokee in North / Georgia, part II / The Cherokee / The Talking Leaves and The Cherokee Phoenix / Land cessions of Native Americans in Georgia / Gold Rush of 1828 / Trail of Tears / North Georgia before the Civil War / And lots more!
Northwest Georgia's Chieftains Trail	Cherokee	US - Southeast
The Chieftains Trail was designated by the 1988 Georgia General Assembly a state historic trail for the purpose of preservation, promotion and commemoration of Northwest Georgia's Native American heritage. The Chieftains Trail guides travelers to nine public sites representative of the Indian cultures which once thrived here in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains. These sites showcase the pre-historic, Cherokee and Creek cultures.
Trail of Tears	Cherokee	US - Southeast
Between 1790 and 1830 the population of Georgia increased six-fold. The western push of the settlers created a problem. Georgians continued to take Native American lands and force them into the frontier.