Trail of Tears Psychic Attack
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Trail of Tears Psychic Attack

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The site where nine groups of Cherokees crossed the Mississippi River in harsh winter conditions along the Trail of Tears. This site was along the “Northern Route” which took the Cherokee north through Nashville, Tennessee; Hopkinsville, Kentucky and into southern Illinois and Missouri before swinging south to Indian Territory (present-day Oklahoma). Groups traveling on this northern route numbered from several hundred to nearly 2,000 in one case. All told, nearly 12,000 Cherokee started the journey on this route, but fewer than 10,500 arrived in the Indian Territory (including births along the way).

Many people died along the way, and in this area, the difficult weather would create delays and issues with crossing the Mississippi River. Today there is a memorial for a “Princess Otahki, daughter of Chief Jesse Bushyhead” which is a well-intentioned memorial to honor those Cherokee who died on the Trail. Unfortunately, the details of the memorial are not correct. First, the Cherokee did not use the terms of royalty. There were no Cherokee Princesses. Additionally, there was no Chief Jesse Bushyhead. Jesse Bushyhead was actually a Reverend and he led a detachment of Cherokee along the Trail (perhaps lending confusion as to his role within the tribe). It was not Jesse, but rather his son Dennis Bushyhead who would become Principal Chief in 1879.
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