Tahlequah, Oklahoma
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Tahlequah is a city in Cherokee County, Oklahoma, United States located at the foothills of the Ozark Mountains.It is part of the Green Country region of Oklahoma and was established as a capital of the 19th-century Cherokee Nation in 1839, as part of the new settlement in Indian Territory after the Cherokee Native Americans were forced west from the American Southeast on the Trail of Tears.The city's population was 15,753 at the 2010 census, an increase of 8.96 percent from 14,458 at the 2000 census.The 2014 estimated population is 16,496.
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The Trail
The Trail of Tears drama was performed at the Cherokee Heritage Center in Talequah, Oklahoma from 1969 to 1997. It returned in 2001 under the direction of Oklahoma native, and co-creator of A Greater Tuna, Joe Sears. This piece documents the days leading up to their big debut under the stars in the Tsa-La-Gi Ampitheater.
Our visit to Cherokee Heritage Center Museum Tahlequah Oklahoma
We visited the Cherokee Heritage Center Museum in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. I am 1/16 Cherokee Indian from my mothers side of the family. The museum and tour was very educational. We saw the worlds largest basket there and even purchased a few items from the gift shop. We used that trip to the museum as an educational field trip for our girls. Hope you enjoy this video! Share and give a like if you don't mind. Thanks! :)
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Riders in to Tahlequah
Twenty-one cyclists from the 2019 Remember the Removal Bike Ride arrived in Tahlequah Thursday, finishing their three-week journey that retraced the northern route of the Trail of Tears.
The ride began June 2 in New Echota, Georgia, the former capital of the Cherokee Nation before forced removal to present-day Oklahoma. Cyclists from the Cherokee Nation and the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians rode nearly 950 miles through portions of seven states.
The Cherokee Nation held a return ceremony at the tribe’s Cherokee National Peace Pavilion in historic downtown Tahlequah on Thursday, where tribal leaders, friends and family gathered to welcome the returning cyclists.
RoadTripOK: Ep. 9 Park Hill - Tahlequah | Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department | TravelOK
Watch Cherokee history come alive, feast like family at Linney Breaux's Cajun Eatery and join the crew for an Illinois River float trip on the latest #RoadTripOK episode.
Join the #RoadTripOK team as they experience it all here:
Tahlequah, Oklahoma 1
A quick look at the capital of the Cherokee Nation. You can read about our visit on our web site @ and our blog at
Trail of Tears Video 1.AVI
Belinda Miller (Native American Name Sonseahray) is walking one of the Trail of Tears routes. Her journey begins on Good Friday (also Earth Day), April 22, 2011. It will consist of an approximate 800 mile journey, taking approximately 3 months, and is scheduled to be completed in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. This is a very personal and spiritual journey for her. However, she also hopes to bring public awareness to the plight that many of our Native Americans still face today.
History of Tahlequah - Judge Bill Bliss
Historian Beth Herrington talks about Judge Bliss and his involvement with law and order in Tahlequah.
Native Film - Trail of Tears
Native art is also on the silver screen. We visit Tahlequah for the world premier of the new film about the forced removal of the Cherokee people called, The Trail of Tears.
Trail or Tears APUSH
Honestly this wasnt suppose to be a funny video. we were crunched for time.but enjoy anyways
Cherokee Heritage Center
The Cherokee Heritage Center in Tahlequah is dedicated to preserving the historical and cultural artifacts, language, and the traditional crafts of the Cherokee. The Center is comprised of different areas including the 1710 Cherokee Village, Adams Corner Rural Village, the Trail of Tears exhibit, the Cherokee National Museum and the Cherokee Family Research Center. Devoted to the preservation and promotion of Cherokee history, the Center accomplishes that through several annual events and two competitive art shows.
Stop 2 - 1995 OAS Geology Field Trip
A short edited video of Stop 2 of a 1995 Oklahoma Academy of Science geology field trip. This stop (called Goat's Bluff) is located on The Nature Conservancy property called Nickel Preserve east of Tahlequah, Oklahoma. Access is limited due to historical improprieties by others, and the proximity of the trail to the bluff's edge. Video edited by Northwest Arkansas Community College student, Jacob Wells. Video recorded by Jodie Burns.
041015 Tahlequah Drive
Hill country in NE Oklahoma - My daily drive to Tahlequah, going up Eldon Hill.
2019 Remember the Removal Riders
Introducing the 2019 Remember the Removal Riders. Nine cyclists and two mentor riders from the Cherokee Nation will participate in the 2019 Remember the Removal Bike Ride this June, marking 180 years since the Cherokee people reached Indian Territory following the Trail of Tears.
The annual ride allows young Cherokees to retrace the northern route of the Trail of Tears on bicycles. This year is also the 35th anniversary of the inaugural Remember the Removal Bike Ride that took place in 1984.
Cherokee Nation cyclists will be joined by 10 cyclists from the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians in North Carolina. Together, they will start the ride in New Echota, Georgia, on June 2.
Cherokee in Tahlequah, Oklahoma
This is the story of the Cherokee in Tahlequah, Oklahoma, taking historically significant property and redeveloping that property to ensure it's environmentally safe and meets the current needs of the community.
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Cherokee Nation, Tahlequah and the State of the Community
Cherokee Nation Principal Chief Bill John Baker, Tahlequah Mayor Jason Nichols and NSU President Steve Turner attended the State of the Community luncheon at Go Ye Village. Community leaders enjoyed a lunch and then listened to what was happening in the community.
Historical Tahlequah - Hudson Ross Home - Part 1
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Trail of Tears National Historic Trail
The forced removal of the Cherokee Nation from the SE United States reveals one of the darkest chapters in American history. Stories of hardship, endurance, love, and loss come alive as a grandfather experiences removal with his granddaughter.
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Haunted historical sites in Cherokee Nation
Ghostly legends surround 3 historic buildings of the Cherokee Nation, the Saline Courthouse, the Murrell Home, and Jack Brown Home.
Remember The Removal Riders in to Oklahoma
Twenty-one cyclists from the 2019 Remember the Removal Bike Ride arrived in Tahlequah Thursday, finishing their three-week journey that retraced the northern route of the Trail of Tears. This year marked the 35th anniversary of the inaugural Remember the Removal Bike Ride, which was held in 1984.
The ride began June 2 in New Echota, Georgia, the former capital of the Cherokee Nation before forced removal to present-day Oklahoma. Cyclists from the Cherokee Nation and the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians rode nearly 950 miles through portions of seven states.
During the journey from Georgia to Oklahoma, Remember the Removal Bike Ride participants visited historical landmarks that were important to Cherokee people, including Blythe Ferry in Tennessee, which was the last part of the Cherokee homeland walked by Cherokee ancestors before they began their journey into Indian Territory. Cyclists also visited Mantle Rock in Kentucky, which provided shelter to many Cherokees as they waited for safe passage across the frozen Ohio River.