"Bones" meaning of something buried away from the past. Lol. That was a little funny but true. Let's begin unburying the ground next and touch on the previously found artifacts during the build of the 99 tollway. Our ancestors are just waiting to be a hot topic!
A misrepresentation of Jackson, there are letters between Jackson and Houston that detail how Jackson was still grateful to the Cherokee for saving his life from the Creeks. Those letters also describe why he agreed to the Indian Removal Act, because of the overwhelming pressure from Georgia and DC, thanks to the discovered gold deposits in Dahlonega, Georgia. Houston was always loyal to his Cherokee first and foremost, and would have outright disavowed and vilified Jackson, if Andrew was acting in Malice.
Maybe it's time to start digging up more than just this one piece of the past. I will bet you that more people besides myself would be interested in finding out if the document reported on is the real thing and have it meet an artifact appraisal for proof of authentication!! I'm just seeing get this 2 years late but it's never too late to dig up some bones
Maybe I need to get more information from what I had learned in school. Maybe we need to "renew" much more than just one single item introduced as being "authentic" ! If it's true and correct, an official document then I question why the introduction so late that it was never able to make its way to being one of the historical examples that should have been shared with anyone else besides "Sam Houston University"?
@@mariocisneros911 he was a greedy drunk, you are the traitor. Mario Cisneros sure don’t sound gringo to me. I was in Texas once for an event and was asked to stand for the Texas anthem with the others and I refused to.
My mother is from the Sioux tribe and my grandfather Cherokee he all Houston's (most) fellow family members
We get sad when we lose our true love he used opium for pain, emotional and later after leg injury
A fascinating character!
"Bones" meaning of something buried away from the past. Lol. That was a little funny but true. Let's begin unburying the ground next and touch on the previously found artifacts during the build of the 99 tollway. Our ancestors are just waiting to be a hot topic!
live the natives to wiggle his way in to land ... genius
The Cherokee were removed from their native lands and put on reservations. It’s called the trail of tears.
This is interesting given the fact that Sam Houston was a close friend of Andrew Jackson!
Andrew Jackson had a adopted son that was a Native American.
My fiance is from Andrew Jackson's line and I am from Sam Houston's line twisted fate we are native
That's a bad point.
A misrepresentation of Jackson, there are letters between Jackson and Houston that detail how Jackson was still grateful to the Cherokee for saving his life from the Creeks. Those letters also describe why he agreed to the Indian Removal Act, because of the overwhelming pressure from Georgia and DC, thanks to the discovered gold deposits in Dahlonega, Georgia.
Houston was always loyal to his Cherokee first and foremost, and would have outright disavowed and vilified Jackson, if Andrew was acting in Malice.
God, I love Mikey (the Archives Director they interviewed).
Maybe it's time to start digging up more than just this one piece of the past.
I will bet you that more people besides myself would be interested in finding out if the document reported on is the real thing and have it meet an artifact appraisal for proof of authentication!!
I'm just seeing get this 2 years late but it's never too late to dig up some bones
Great piece 💪 Sam’s the greatest!
I'd love to see a great new movie come out about him that's really well researched and very accurate
Yeah,The greatest a hole! A movie about a falling drunk?
I live on his property next to the Neosho River
Maybe I need to get more information from what I had learned in school. Maybe we need to "renew" much more than just one single item introduced as being "authentic" !
If it's true and correct, an official document then I question why the introduction so late that it was never able to make its way to being one of the historical examples that should have been shared with anyone else besides "Sam Houston University"?
so cool Story
thank u
😁
He was also an alcoholic and a polygamist
Yeah while living in oklahoma they eventually started calling him a less flattering name than raven but it slips my tongue
Even more based
He was loyal to the United States and not a traitor in 1860.
@@mariocisneros911 he was a greedy drunk, you are the traitor. Mario Cisneros sure don’t sound gringo to me. I was in Texas once for an event and was asked to stand for the Texas anthem with the others and I refused to.
Most Africans are polygamists and some drink alcohol too, whats your point?😊