Online Archive of University of Virginia Scholarship
Ga-ne-tli-yv-s-di (change) in the Cherokee Nation : the Ridge, Ross, and Vann houses in northwest Georgia1135 views
Author
Elliott, Jennifer D, Department of Architectural History, University of Virginia
Advisors
Nelson, Louis, Department of Architectural History, University of Virginia
Crane, Sheila, Department of Architectural History, University of Virginia
Upton, Dell, Department of Architectural History, University of Virginia
Abstract
In the early nineteenth century, the Cherokee Nation was at a crossroads. The Cherokee had lived and thrived in the Smokey Mountains and its surrounding plateaus since the Delaware drove them from the north sometime around 1200 A.D. Some opted to farm the rocky soil of the Smokey Mountains while others moved south to the fertile plateaus.1 [fig 3] However, when the Europeans visited the region in the early sixteenth century and more so when Euro-Americans settled around and in the region from the eighteenth century onwards, the traditional Cherokee lifestyle changed drastically.
Digitization of this thesis was made possible by a generous grant from the Jefferson Trust, 2015.
Thesis originally deposited on 2016-02-18 in version 1.28 of Libra. This thesis was migrated to Libra2 on 2017-03-23 16:33:52.
Language
English
Rights
All rights reserved (no additional license for public reuse)
Elliott, Jennifer D. Ga-ne-tli-yv-s-di (change) in the Cherokee Nation : the Ridge, Ross, and Vann houses in northwest Georgia. University of Virginia, Department of Architectural History, MA (Master of Arts), 2008-01-01, https://doi.org/10.18130/V3B91W.
