how did the federal government implement the indian removal act in 1838
Bradyn Carter
1838
About 7-8 years it started in 1831 and ended in 1838-1839
Enacted by President Andrew Jackson in 1830, it was meant to encourage/assist/force member of the "five civilized tribes" from eastern states, particularly Georgia, to move west into the "Indian Territory", now Oklahoma. This act led to the Trail of Tears and more atrocities. the trail of tears was from 1830-1838
Andrew Jackson did not possess a favorable attitude toward Native Americans. He was a major proponent of the Indian Removal Act of 1830, and was instrumental in the Trail of Tears in 1838, that forced Cherokee natives to go on a devastating cross country trek that cost many lives.
Possibly the Act of British Parliamen (1835 or 1838 have seen both dates quoted) to create Parkhurst Prison for boys. The prison operated as a boy's prison 1838-1963.
Jackson decide to to kill all the Indians but they ran to the forst of tears
1838
About 7-8 years it started in 1831 and ended in 1838-1839
Wilson Lumpkin has written: 'The removal of the Cherokee Indians from Georgia, 1827-1841' -- subject(s): History, Politics and government, Cherokee Indians, Trail of Tears, 1838, Trail of Tears, 1838-1839 'The removal of the Cherokee Indians from Georgia' -- subject(s): History, Politics and government, Cherokee Indians, Trail of Tears, 1838, Trail of Tears, 1838-1839
Trail Of Tears
1838--though Indian Removal policy was dominant throughout the 1830's. Answer 2:The Indian Removal Act began in 1831, and ended in 1839 - All the tribes that were forced to move called their march the trail of tears; either at the time or since then (see related question).
The removal of Cherokees from their land killed 3,500 people in 1838 and another 5000 in 1838. The Trail of Tears is an example of government at its worst. It made the native Americans hate those that killed their people and stole their land. Those that survived the trip had to find different ways to live.
Indian Dormitory Art Museum was created in 1838.
Before the Indian Removal act in 1838, which brought them to Tennessee, Cherokee indians in the southern eastern states such as South carolina and Georgia lived in houses made out of mud.
Check that coin again. There have been Indian head pennies (1859-1909) and nickels (1913-1938), but never on a dime, nor in 1838.
After much haggling over the Indian Removal Act, the Cherokee nation was removed forcibly from their legal home in New Echota, Georgia to Oklahoma in the winter of 1838-1839.
The Cherokee portion of this removal began on May 26th, 1838.