The Indian Removal Act: Where are the Civilized Tribes Now?

Where are they now? In the 1930s, Congress passed the Indian Exile Act, which forced the transfer of five "civilized" Indian tribes, Cherokee, Click, Choctaw, Chicasso, and Seminole. They slowly integrate American culture, but they are moving in the direction of civilization. As they were considered "dangerous barbarians", the Indians were forced to adapt to a new foreign environment where they were sent to American soldiers or killed. For them, their environment formed a sense of their identity, so when they moved, they experienced major changes, and survival has a big impact on the tribal future.

In 1830, most of "five civilized tribes" - Chicasso, Choctaw, Click, Seminole, Cherokee - all lived in the east of the Mississippi River. The Indian expulsion law in 1830 forced federal policy towards Indian citizens who demanded to move the Indian tribe living in the east of the Mississippi River to the west lanes of the river. It did not approve the forced removal of indigenous tribes, but it allowed the president to negotiate a land exchange treaty with the tribe of the land of the United States.

All five civilized tribes lived in the southeastern United States of America. The government then forced to move to other parts of the country, especially in the future Oklahoma state under the Indian Exile Act. This bill was signed by President Andrew Jackson in May 1830 and all indigenous people living on the east side of the Mississippi River were obliged to migrate to the west side of the river. According to the treaty with the United States, Choctaw got the name of the land of Indian land of Chicassee and Nation, but the name of Seminole came from the Greek tribe. In the eastern part of Oklahoma, within the territory of India, the territory assigned to these five tribes is approximately 30,431 square miles.

The general calendar for the re-settlement of the 19th century American Indians is a large calendar to the Indian territory of the five major civilized tribes (now Oklahoma) after the Indian expulsion law in 1830 Including immigration. "In other words, each group has its own journey, for example, by 1800, Delaware (Lenapée) left Delaware a long way ago, many people traveled in the Midwest region of Oklahoma State in the valley - Total 65 tribes will migrate to Oklahoma Elsewhere, "long distance walks" between Boscelldon and many people from Navajos in Arizona State and West New Mexico started in 1864 and until 1868 I did not return. Spokane was a part of Washington's former home, living in Dakota, Montana, Utah, California. Minnesota, Idaho and other places have established reservations