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  1. Elias Boudinot (Cherokee) - Wikipedia

    • Elias Boudinot (Cherokee: ᎦᎴᎩᎾ ᎤᏩᏘ, romanized: Gallegina Uwati; 1802 – June 22, 1839; also known as Buck Watie) was a writer, newspaper editor, and leader of the Cherokee Nation. He was a member of a prominent family, and was born and grew up in Cherokee territory, now part of present-day Georgia. Born to parents of mixed Cherokee and Europea… See more

    Early life and education

    Gallegina was born in 1802 into a leading Cherokee family in their territory. (It is now present-day Georgia.) He was the eldest son of n…

    Marriage and family

    While studying in Connecticut, Boudinot met Harriet Ruggles Gold, the daughter of a prominent local family who supported the Foreign Mission School. Her family often invited Boudinot and other Native American students to their home. After Boudinot ret…

    Born1802 · Oothcaloga, Cherokee Nation (present-day Calhoun, Georgia), U.S.
    DiedJune 22, 1839 (aged 36–37) · Park Hill, Cherokee Nation West (present-day Oklahoma), U.S.
    SpousesHarriet Boudinot · (m. 1823; died 1836) · Delight Boudinot (m. 1837)
    ChildrenE. C. Boudinot (son)
    Career as editor

    After his return to New Echota, in 1828 Boudinot was selected by the General Council of the Cherokee as editor for a newspaper, the first to be published by a Native American nation. He worked with a new friend Samuel Worcester, a missiona…

    Literary works

    The first newspaper published by a Native American tribe gave a "voice to the American insiders" who had been forced to become "outsiders". The premier edition of the newspaper was called the Tsalagi Tsu-le-hi-sa-nu-hi; it was printed on 21 Febru…

    Influence on Indian Removal

    The Indian removal policy was a result of the discovery of gold in Cherokee territory, the growth of the cotton industry, and the relentless European-American desire for land in the Southeast. European Americans resented Cherokee control of their lands, …

    Removal to Indian Territory

    Boudinot and Treaty Party leaders signed the Treaty of New Echota (1835) in New Echota, Cherokee Nation (now Calhoun, Georgia) ceding all Cherokee land east of the Mississippi River. Although this was opposed by the majority of the delegatio…

     
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  2. Elias Boudinot - New Georgia Encyclopedia

    Sep 3, 2002 · As an educator, an advocate of Cherokee acculturation, and editor of the Phoenix, Boudinot played a crucial role in Cherokee history during the decades preceding the Nation’s forced removal, often referred to as the Trail …

     
  3. Elias Boudinot (1802–1839) • FamilySearch

  4. Elias Boudinot (1802-1839) - Find a Grave Memorial

    Cherokee Leader. He was a Cherokee Nation leader and the editor of the "Cherokee Phoenix." Born Gallegina (also known as Buck) Watie, son of Oo-watie at Oothcaloga in the Cherokee Nation in what is now northwest Georgia, he …

  5. Kilakeena (Watie) Boudinot (abt. 1804 - 1839) - WikiTree

  6. Elias BOUDINOT - RootsWeb

  7. Elias Boudinot - Tennessee Encyclopedia

  8. Elias Boudinot (Gallegina “Buck” Watie): 1804–1839

  9. Elias Boudinot - Georgia Writer's Hall of Fame

    Born at Oothcaloga in the Cherokee Nation (near present-day Chatsworth, Georgia) around 1804, young Galagina "Buck" Watie excelled at his Christian mission-school education.

  10. Primary Source: Elias Boudinot “An Address to the Whites,” 1826

  11. Elias Boudinot, a Cherokee writer you should know

    Nov 19, 2020 · Elias Boudinot (Gallegina Uwati [ᎦᎴᎩᎾ ᎤᏩᏘ] in Cherokee) was born in present-day Georgia in 1802. In 1808, a young Gallegina Watie (he dropped the “u” from “Uwati”) began studying Christianity at a local Moravian …

  12. Elias Boudinot (1802 - 1839) - Genealogy - Geni.com

  13. Elias Boudinot on Native American Authors - Internet Public Library

  14. Cherokee Stand Watie - HistoryNet

  15. Elias Boudinot (Cherokee) — Wikipédia

  16. Elias Boudinot - Wikipedia, a enciclopedia libre

  17. Full text of "History of the Cherokee Indians and their ... - RootsWeb

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  19. Elias Cornelius Boudinot (1835 - 1890) - WikiTree

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