-
Pathkiller (died
January 8, 1827) was a
Cherokee warrior and Prin****l
Chief of the
Cherokee Nation.
Pathkiller,
whose tribal name is unknown, fought...
-
attracted the
attention of the
Cherokee elders,
especially Prin****l
Chiefs Pathkiller and
Charles R. Hicks.
Together with
Major Ridge, they
became his political...
- children. He
served as the "second" chief. In 1827 when Prin****l
Chief Pathkiller died in office;
Hicks succeeded to that position. He died two w****s later...
- Prin****l
Chiefs Little Turkey (1788–1801),
Black Fox (1801–1811), and
Pathkiller (1811–1827), all
former warriors of
Dragging Canoe. The 'Cherokee triumvirate'...
- Upon his
death the
following year, he was
succeeded by Prin****l
Chief Pathkiller.
Black Fox's
early hunting camp was
located on Lost Cr****, in
White County...
- Prin****l
Chiefs Little Turkey (1788–1801),
Black Fox (1801–1811), and
Pathkiller (1811–1827). The seat of the
Cherokee after 1788 was at
Ustanali (near...
-
national government.
Little Turkey (1794–1801)
Black Fox (1801–1811)
Pathkiller (1811–1827) Big
Tiger (1824–1828); self-proclaimed
chief of a faction...
- by the
Cherokee Nation at
Turkeytown on 4
October 1816, and
signed by
Pathkiller, then Prin****l
Chief of the
Cherokee Nation. The
Treaty of Turkeytown...
- as
chief in
Pathkiller's name. He
officially became Second Prin****l
Chief of the
Cherokee in 1823 or 24; so
after the
death of
Pathkiller,
Charles Hicks...
- as Nunnehidihi,
meaning "He Who
Slays The
Enemy In His Path" or "The
Pathkiller" (not the same as
another chief of the same name).[which?]
Later Ridge...
