this is not graded This was just a practice Account of a Traveler who signed himself, "A Native of Malne" The New York ObserverJanuary1839 http://marchand.ucdavls.edu/lessons/HS/CherokeeHS.htmOn Tuesday evening we fell into a detachment of the poor Cherokee Indians, about elevenhundred...We found them in the forest camped for the night...under a severe fall ofrain...many of the aged Indians were suffering extremely from the fatigue of the journey,and ill health...We found the road literally filled with a procession for nearly three miles inlength...The sick and feeble were carried in wagons...multitudes go on foot--even agedfemales apparently nearly ready to drop in the grave, were traveling with heavyburdens...on the sometimes frozen ground...with no covering for feet...They buried 14 or 15at every stopping place...some carry a downcast dejected look...of despair, others wildfrantic appearance as if to pounce like a tiger upon their enemies...1. What was the removal like for the Natives? (Describe).2. What role did the environment play on the forced journey? Account of John G. Burnett, Cherokee Messenger http://www.powersource.com/cherokee/burnetf.html...I saw the helpless Cherokees arrested and dragged from their homes, and driven at thebayonet point into the stockades. And in the chill of a drizzling rain on an October morning Isaw them loaded like cattle or sheep into six hundred and forty-five wagons and startedtoward the west....One can never forget the sadness and solemnity of that morning. ChiefJohn Ross led in prayer and when the bugle sounded and the wagons started rolling many ofthe children rose to their feet and waved their little hands good-by to their mountain homes,knowing they were leaving them forever. Many of these helpless people did not haveblankets and many of them had been driven from home barefooted.....On the morning ofNovember the 17th we encountered a terrific sleet and snow storm with freezingtemperatures and from that day until we reached the end of the fateful journey on Marchthe 26th, 1839, the sufferings of the Cherokees were awful. The trail of the exiles was a trailof death. They had to sleep in the wagons and on the ground without fire. And I have knownas many as twenty-two of them to die in one night of pneumonia due to ill treatment, cold,and exposure. Among this number was the beautiful Christian wife of Chief John Ross. Thisnoble hearted woman died a martyr to childhood, giving her only blanket for the protectionof a sick child. She rode thinly clad through a blinding sleet and snow storm, developedpneumonia and died in the still hours of a bleak winter night, with her head resting onLieutenant Greggs saddle blanket...Account of a Traveler who signed himself, "A Native of Maine" The New York ObserverJanuary1839 http://marchand.ucdavis.edu/lessons/HS/CherokeeHS.htmOn Tuesday evening we fell into a detachment of the poor Cherokee Indians, about elevenhundred...We found them in the forest camped for the night...under a severe fall ofrain...many of the aged Indians were suffering extremely from the fatigue of the journey,and ill health...We found the road literally filled with a procession for nearly three miles in

Question

this is not graded This was just a practice Account of a Traveler who signed himself, &#34;A Native of Malne&#34; The New York ObserverJanuary1839 http://marchand.ucdavls.edu/lessons/HS/CherokeeHS.htmOn Tuesday evening we fell into a detachment of the poor Cherokee Indians, about elevenhundred...We found them in the forest camped for the night...under a severe fall ofrain...many of the aged Indians were suffering extremely from the fatigue of the journey,and ill health...We found the road literally filled with a procession for nearly three miles inlength...The sick and feeble were carried in wagons...multitudes go on foot--even agedfemales apparently nearly ready to drop in the grave, were traveling with heavyburdens...on the sometimes frozen ground...with no covering for feet...They buried 14 or 15at every stopping place...some carry a downcast dejected look...of despair, others wildfrantic appearance as if to pounce like a tiger upon their enemies...1. What was the removal like for the Natives? (Describe).2. What role did the environment play on the forced journey? Account of John G. Burnett, Cherokee Messenger http://www.powersource.com/cherokee/burnetf.html...I saw the helpless Cherokees arrested and dragged from their homes, and driven at thebayonet point into the stockades. And in the chill of a drizzling rain on an October morning Isaw them loaded like cattle or sheep into six hundred and forty-five wagons and startedtoward the west....One can never forget the sadness and solemnity of that morning. ChiefJohn Ross led in prayer and when the bugle sounded and the wagons started rolling many ofthe children rose to their feet and waved their little hands good-by to their mountain homes,knowing they were leaving them forever. Many of these helpless people did not haveblankets and many of them had been driven from home barefooted.....On the morning ofNovember the 17th we encountered a terrific sleet and snow storm with freezingtemperatures and from that day until we reached the end of the fateful journey on Marchthe 26th, 1839, the sufferings of the Cherokees were awful. The trail of the exiles was a trailof death. They had to sleep in the wagons and on the ground without fire. And I have knownas many as twenty-two of them to die in one night of pneumonia due to ill treatment, cold,and exposure. Among this number was the beautiful Christian wife of Chief John Ross. Thisnoble hearted woman died a martyr to childhood, giving her only blanket for the protectionof a sick child. She rode thinly clad through a blinding sleet and snow storm, developedpneumonia and died in the still hours of a bleak winter night, with her head resting onLieutenant Greggs saddle blanket...Account of a Traveler who signed himself, &#34;A Native of Maine&#34; The New York ObserverJanuary1839 http://marchand.ucdavis.edu/lessons/HS/CherokeeHS.htmOn Tuesday evening we fell into a detachment of the poor Cherokee Indians, about elevenhundred...We found them in the forest camped for the night...under a severe fall ofrain...many of the aged Indians were suffering extremely from the fatigue of the journey,and ill health...We found the road literally filled with a procession for nearly three miles in

Accepted Answer

The accounts of 1839 describe the Westward expansion and are described from the point of view of a…

1. What was the removal like for the Natives? (Describe). 2. What role did the environment play on the forced journey?