A Wisdom Archive on Cherokee

Beginning at about the time of the American Revolutionary War (late 1700s), divisions over continued accommodation of encroachments by white settlers, despite repeated violations of previous treaties, caused some Cherokee to begin to leave the Cherokee Nation. These early dissidents would eventually move across the Mississippi River to areas that would later become the states of Arkansas and Missouri. Their settlements were established on the St. Francis and the White Rivers by 1800. Eventually, there were such large numbers of Cherokees in ...

Read more here: » Cherokee: Encyclopedia II - Cherokee - History

Yonah. Yonah is a Cherokee word that means bear or a Jewish variant transliteration for Jonah. Yonah was the name of one of the four steam locomotives involved in the Great Locomotive Chase during the American Civil War. Yonah Mountain is a mountain in North Georgia where the US Army Rangers 5th Battalion trains regularly. It has been a popular training ground for rock climbers across the United States for years.

Read more here: » Yonah: Encyclopedia - Yonah

We is the nominative case of the first-person plural pronoun in English. We - Etymology. It is descended from Old English wé, which was pronounced something like way in modern English. It is related to German wir, Dutch wij, Frisian wy, and Danish vi. Other Indo-European languages that have cognates with English we include Hittite, which has wês, and Sanskrit, which has vayamIncluding:

• We - Etymology
• We - Atypical uses of we
• We - Inclusive and exclusive we

Read more here: » We: Encyclopedia - We

Tribal can refer to someone (for example, a Tribal chief), a culture (i.e. the Cherokee culture) or a society (for example, the Inuit tribal government) based upon or relating to, tribes or clans. Tribalist as an attitude emphasizes ethnic identity or pride in a cultural sense, as opposed to folkish ideologies focused on race. In popular culture, tribal refers to a type of design or image that is loosely influenced by artwork of indigenous peoples ...

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A native of Ryan, Oklahoma, Norris has two younger brothers, Wieland and Aaron Norris, who is a Hollywood producer. Norris was born to an alcoholic Cherokee Indian father and Irish mother.[1] When Norris was ten, his parents divorced[2] and he later relocated to Torrance, California with his mother and brothers.

Read more here: » Chuck Norris: Encyclopedia II - Chuck Norris - Biography

As of the census2 of 2000, there are 24,298 people, 10,336 households, and 7,369 families residing in the county. The population density is 21/km² (53/mi²). There are 13,499 housing units at an average density of 11/km² (30/mi²). The racial makeup of the county is 94.82% White, 1.59% Black or African American, 1.63% Native American, 0.28% Asian, 0.01% Pacific Islander, 0.45% from other races, and 1.21% from two or more rac ...

Read more here: » Cherokee County North Carolina: Encyclopedia II - Cherokee County North Carolina - Demographics