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Trail Of Tears National Historic Trail

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Pages

Page 1CC0 1.0 (domaine public)
Holla Bend NWR Exhibit Audio Description
Page 2CC0 1.0 (domaine public)
Webbers Falls - "really a beautiful fall"
Page 3CC0 1.0 (domaine public)
Webbers Falls - Old Settlers, New Homeland
Page 4CC0 1.0 (domaine public)
Cherokee Garden Exhibits Audio Description
Page 5CC0 1.0 (domaine public)
Cave Spring Exhibits Audio Description
Page 6CC0 1.0 (domaine public)
The Prequel: Women’s Suffrage Before 1848
Page 8CC0 1.0 (domaine public)
What Happened on the Trail of Tears?
Page 10CC0 1.0 (domaine public)
New Madrid and the Cherokee Water Route on the Trail of Tears
Page 16CC0 1.0 (domaine public)
Remember the Removal: Cherokee Youth Bike the Trail of Tears
Page 17CC0 1.0 (domaine public)
The Trail of Tears at Pea Ridge, 1837–1839
Page 18CC0 1.0 (domaine public)
The Old Wire Road and the Trail of Tears in Northwest Arkansas
Page 19CC0 1.0 (domaine public)
Two wayside panels at the Trail of Tears Commemorative Park in Hopkinsville, Kentucky, tell of the removal parties who camped there, and of Chief White Path and Fly Smith, who died there.
Page 21CC0 1.0 (domaine public)
A Bike Ride Through Fayetteville's Trail of Tears History
Page 22CC0 1.0 (domaine public)
In 1839 the last Cherokee detachment came down the Arkansas River by steamboat, and Quatie Ross, wife of Principal Chief John Ross, died near Little Rock. The Trail of Tears exhibit at North Shore Riverwalk Park.
Page 23CC0 1.0 (domaine public)
At Cadron Settlement on the Arkansas River, Cherokee removed by water were stranded by low water and sickness; in 1834 more than 700 camped here for 16 days amid a cholera epidemic.
Page 24CC0 1.0 (domaine public)
The Trail of Tears Water Route on the Arkansas River