Safn
Red Clay ríkisminjasafn
18 íbúar mæla með
Ábendingar heimamanna
Caleb
December 30, 2019
This park brings to life the reality of the removal of the Cherokee life during the 19th century. Located on the land where the Cherokee council once met, this park provides opportunities to learn about the Cherokee, and provides amenities such as picnic areas and an amphitheater. There is also a natural landmark known as blue hole spring. View the TN State Parks website to learn more info.
This park brings to life the reality of the removal of the Cherokee life during the 19th century. Located on the land where the Cherokee council once met, this park provides opportunities to learn about the Cherokee, and provides amenities such as picnic areas and an amphitheater. There is also a na…
Talitha
May 8, 2017
This park has a beautiful Blue Hole Spring, which comes from beneath a limestone ledge to form a deep pool. This park also has historic landmarks suck as where the trail of tears started. Nice place for a family cookout.
Bobbie
June 28, 2020
Just outside of Chattanooga. Includes historical information, including about Cherokee culture
Cailey
September 4, 2019
This place is rich with historical background involving the Cherokee Native Americans. There are many natural springs here and you can learn about how the Cherokee viewed and used these springs in their rituals. Make sure to look for the Blue Hole Spring!
Elisabeth
August 17, 2021
Red Clay State Historic Park encompasses 263-acres of narrow valleys formerly used as cotton and pasture land. The park site was the last seat of Cherokee national government before the 1838 enforcement of the Indian Removal Act of 1830 by the U.S. military, which resulted in most of the Cherokee people in the area being forced to emigrate west. Eleven general councils were held between 1832 and 1837. Red Clay is where the Trail of Tears really began, for it was at the Red Clay Council Grounds that the Cherokee learned that they had lost their mountains, streams and valleys forever.
Red Clay State Historic Park encompasses 263-acres of narrow valleys formerly used as cotton and pasture land. The park site was the last seat of Cherokee national government before the 1838 enforcement of the Indian Removal Act of 1830 by the U.S. military, which resulted in most of the Cherokee pe…
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Staðsetning
1140 Red Clay Park Rd SW
Cleveland, TN