The first removal actions began on November 1, 1831 the last tribe moved was January of 1839; however the army did not end their 'war' against the Seminole until December of 1842. Moving the Seminole was a part of the "Indian Removal Act" (called the Trail of Tears).
That would depend upon the essence of your essay, or what your focus Is. If, for instance, your essay is just a narrative of what the Cherokee Trail of Tears was, then I would end it with brief summation pointing out that the Cherokee Trail of Tears was but one trail of tears many tribes had to endure. If your focus is on how it was an illegal removal, then you might summarize and point out how this deliberate disobeying of the Supreme Court, would not have been tolerated.
What helped the Cherokee survie on the Trail of Tears
it started in georgia and ended in oklahoma
The "trail" did not end in towns, but at forts - 2 of them. Fort Townsen and Fort Gibson.
1299
Charleston
The Trail of Tears ended in the early 1840s.
The Trail of Tears stopped short of California by about 1,200 miles (Eastern Oklahoma).
Oklahoma
Taint then taint
After a 2200 mile journey the trail of tears ended in Oklahoma.
1838
The first removal actions began on November 1, 1831 the last tribe moved was January of 1839; however the army did not end their 'war' against the Seminole until December of 1842. Moving the Seminole was a part of the "Indian Removal Act" (called the Trail of Tears).
That would depend upon the essence of your essay, or what your focus Is. If, for instance, your essay is just a narrative of what the Cherokee Trail of Tears was, then I would end it with brief summation pointing out that the Cherokee Trail of Tears was but one trail of tears many tribes had to endure. If your focus is on how it was an illegal removal, then you might summarize and point out how this deliberate disobeying of the Supreme Court, would not have been tolerated.
The Trail of Tears, which General Winfield Scott commanded.
What helped the Cherokee survie on the Trail of Tears