Nicholas, Tom, Ari Medoff, Raven Smith, and Sam Subramanian. "The Indian Removal Act and the 'Trail of Tears'." Harvard Business School Case 812-079, December 2011. (Revised February 2019.) ...

click image for close-up In 1838 and 1839, as part of Andrew Jackson's Indian removal policy ... The Cherokee people called this journey the "Trail of Tears," because of its devastating effects.

The Indian Removal Act ... have chosen to know and not know about the Trail of Tears. Dennis Zotigh Visitors to the National Archives in Washington, D.C., viewing the Removal Act of 1830.

Approximately sixteen thousand men, women, and children made the forced journey to Indian Territory. Some four thousand died on what became known as the Trail of Tears. During the treaty’s ...

The Trail of Tears commemorates the path that 17 groups of Cherokee, called detachments, traveled by land and water to reach ...

These Indian nations, in the view of the settlers ... Then began the march known as the Trail of Tears, in which 4,000 Cherokee people died of cold, hunger, and disease on their way to the western ...

It's November, and it's unseasonably warm as John John Brown, a Muscogee elder, works to replant peach saplings. "I haven't ...

and, you know, our history, good or bad, needs to be remembered," Ike Moore, President of Trail of Tears shares. The Indian Removal Act of 1830 called for the removal of all Indians from the ...

They're heirlooms: direct descendants of peach seeds brought across the continent on the Trail of Tears. Brown calls them "Indian peaches" while other Muscogees call them "Trail of Tears peaches." ...