Cherokee Registry


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Friday, 30 July 2010
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Our mission is to preserve and document the history, culture and genealogy of the Cherokee people. We provide the tools and resources with which descendants can discover and preserve their family heritage, learn more about who they are, and join together with tribal members. Here you can gain knowledge of the spiritual aspects, learn the language, hear music and news in native tongue, or read about the secrets of the Cherokee medicine men.

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Cherokee Indians visit London 1730

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In 1730, at Nikwasi, a Englishman, Sir Alexander Cumming convinced Cherokees to crown Moytoy of Tellico as "Emperor." Moytoy agreed to recognize King George II of Great Britain as the Cherokee protector. Seven prominent Cherokee, including Attakullakulla, traveled with Sir Alexander Cuming back to London, England. The Cherokee delegation signed the Treaty of Whitehall with the British. Moytoy's son, Amo-sgasite (Dreadful Water) attempted to succeed him as "Emperor" in 1741, but the Cherokees elected their own leader, Cunne Shote (Standing Turkey) of Chota. Below are accounts from London papers of the time.

12 June 1730 Seven Kings or Chiefs of the Chirakee Indians, bordering upon Carolina, are come over in the Fox Man of War, Capt. Arnold, in order to pay their duty to his Majesty, and assure him of their attachment to his person and Government, &c. [Daily Journal]

20 June 1730 ’Tis remarkable that the 7 Chiefs of the Chirakee Indians, lately arrived from South Carolina, in the Fox Man of War, as mentioned in one of our former, were introduced to his Majesty, before whom they all kneeled, and were present at the Installation, and stood near the King when at dinner, being dressed in their country habits, having in their hands, one a bow, another a musquetoon, &c. [Daily Journal]

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Native American tribal feathers
Social Network
There are many sites worldwide where people can meet compatible and like-minded singles of their own nationality for dating or even marriage. In the U.S. where benefits for Native Americans are often based on Indian blood quantum it would seem to make sense to have a place where those of Cherokee blood can meet other Cherokee. This is the Cherokee Social Network.

Here you can make new friends that share your interest in Cherokee culture, genealogy, and heritage. You might even meet someone compatible for marriage.

The site allows you to set up your own page, add photos, videos, music and more. There are simple tools to make it easy to connect this page with your myspace or facebook site.

Although the site just launched, it is expected to grow quickly. Check it out. You might find your Indian soulmate.

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