Articles & FAQs
Most Popular Articles
• Joining the Nation - What is Required?
• Blood Quantum - Why It Matters, Why It Shouldn't
• Genealogy Vs. Genetics
• Andrew Jackson - The Worst President The Cherokee Ever Met
• Help Save the Historic Saline Courthouse
• Ned Christie - Cherokee Outlaw?
• What's in a Name? Indians and Political Correctness
• Wes Studi: An Exclusive Interview with Cherokee Actor
Full A-Z Archive
• Andrew Jackson - The Worst President The Cherokee Ever Met
• Blood Quantum - Why It Matters, and Why It Shouldn't
• The Business of Fancydancing
• Buyer Beware -- Make Sure You Get What You Pay For
• Cherokee
• The Cherokee Nation History Course
• The Cherokee Rolls
• Chief John Ross (1790-1866)
• The Doe Boy
• The Education of Little Tree
• Genealogy Vs. Genetics
• Help Save the Historic Saline Courthouse
• How to Use All Things Cherokee in Your Genealogy Search
• The Indian Arts and Crafts Act of 1990 and What It Means to You?
• Joining the Nation - What is Required?
• Martha Berry: Cherokee Beadwork Artist
• The Myth of the Cherokee Princess
• Nancy Ward: Beloved Woman of the Cherokee
• Ned Christie - Cherokee Outlaw?
• The Perspective of a Cherokee Events Timeline
• Preparing for the Possible Outcome of Your Cherokee Genealogy Research
• Rachel C. Eaton - Cherokee Woman, Historian, and Educator
• Robert Conley - Cherokee Wordsmith
• Sequoyah - Man of Many Words
• Skinwalkers
• Stand Watie - Leader and Survivor
• The Surname Game
• Three Great of Resources for Visual Images of Our Cherokee Ancestors
• To Be Or Not To Be . . . Cherokee
• The Trail of Tears
• What Now? Helpful Contact Information for Your Search
• What's in a Name? Indians and Political Correctness
• Wes Studi: An Exclusive Interview with Cherokee Actor
• Will Rogers - The Cherokee Kid
• Wilma Mankiller
• The Word Cherokee Sells -- Are You Buying?
September Featured Title - Gifts & Books
Cherokee Connections
An introduction to genealogical sources pertaining to Cherokee ancestry, giving you guidance and information for tracing your roots.
Order Cherokee Connections
Cherokee Art Gallery
Family Tree Research
Cherokee Roll Search
September Featured Site - Travel Center
Clingmans Dome
Clingmans Dome towers at 6,643 feet and stands as the highest point in the Smoky Mountains National Park, the highest point along the Appalachian Trail, the highest point in Tennessee, and the second highest point east of the Mississippi river. The Cherokee know the mountain as Kuwahi or Mulberry Place and consider it a sacred place... (More)
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