Foreman Understood the Trauma of Removal

Richard Green

Historian Richard Green cites the extraordinary empathy author Grant Foreman felt for the Southeastern tribes forced from their homelands. This sentiment was expressed in Foreman's 1932 book entitled "Indian Removal" and published by the University of Oklahoma Press.

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Struggle on Arrival in Indian Territory

Richard Green, Author & Former Chickasaw Nation Historian
Richard Green describes the wilderness and shortages of food and water that awaited the Chickasaws and Choctaws on arrival in their new homeland.

Corruption Hidden and Truth Written

Richard Green
Tribal historian Richard Green explains how a young researcher and historian named Angie Debo became immersed in the subject of Indian lands.

Imagining the Agony of Removal

LaDonna Brown
LaDonna Brown reflects on the unimaginable concept of her ancestors being wrenched from their homelands and from all that they knew.

Removal: Negotiating the Best Possible Conditions

Lona Barrick
The Chickasaws were the last tribe to be removed from their homelands in the 1830s.

Chickasaws Overrun and Defrauded by Settlers

Dr. Daniel Littlefield
“Chickasaw Removal” author Dr. Daniel Littlefield describes the years before the tribe was removed in 1837.

Chickasaw Removal and Our Indomitable Spirit

Margaret Roach Wheeler
Margaret Roach Wheeler reflects on how the Chickasaws' "unconquerable" spirit helped them to survive in their new homeland.

Humane Treatment of Removal Indians: Military Officers

Dr. Daniel Littlefield
Dr. Daniel Littlefield readily acknowledges that the military officers who accompanied the Chickasaws on removal as the most humane.