1839-07
Journal for 1839-07. Preceded by 1839-06. Followed by 1839-08.
Events
Tasks
1839-07-01
1839-W27-1, 1839-182, Mon
1839-07-02
1839-W27-2, 1839-183, Tue
1839-07-03
1839-W27-3, 1839-184, Wed
1839-07-04
1839-W27-4, 1839-185, Thu
1839-07-05
1839-W27-5, 1839-186, Fri
1839-07-06
1839-W27-6, 1839-187, Sat
1839-07-07
1839-W27-7, 1839-188, Sun
1839-07-08
1839-W28-1, 1839-189, Mon
1839-07-09
1839-W28-2, 1839-190, Tue
1839-07-10
1839-W28-3, 1839-191, Wed
1839-07-11
1839-W28-4, 1839-192, Thu
1839-07-12
1839-W28-5, 1839-193, Fri
1839-07-13
1839-W28-6, 1839-194, Sat
1839-07-14
1839-W28-7, 1839-195, Sun
1839-07-15
1839-W29-1, 1839-196, Mon
1839-07-16
1839-W29-2, 1839-197, Tue
- Cherokee Chief Bowl was killed in a battle against the Texas Republic after the Texas legislature sided with white settlers on 1837-12-16[2] by nullifying a 1835-02-23[3] treaty signed between the tribe and General Sam Houston in order to secure land for future cotton production. The battle was part of an extermination order by President of Texas Mirabeau Lamar[4] who claimed the Cherokee were complicit in the Córdova Rebellion of 1838. A historical marker was later placed on the location of Chief Bowl's death by the State of Texas.[1]
1839-07-17
1839-W29-3, 1839-198, Wed
1839-07-18
1839-W29-4, 1839-199, Thu
1839-07-19
1839-W29-5, 1839-200, Fri
1839-07-20
1839-W29-6, 1839-201, Sat
1839-07-21
1839-W29-7, 1839-202, Sun
1839-07-22
1839-W30-1, 1839-203, Mon
1839-07-23
1839-W30-2, 1839-204, Tue
1839-07-24
1839-W30-3, 1839-205, Wed
1839-07-25
1839-W30-4, 1839-206, Thu
1839-07-26
1839-W30-5, 1839-207, Fri
1839-07-27
1839-W30-6, 1839-208, Sat
1839-07-28
1839-W30-7, 1839-209, Sun
1839-07-29
1839-W31-1, 1839-210, Mon
1839-07-30
1839-W31-2, 1839-211, Tue
1839-07-31
1839-W31-3, 1839-212, Wed
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 “Cherokee Chief Bowles”. (2010-06-05). The Historical Marker Database. Accessed 2023-06-19. Archived from the original on 2020-10-19.
- ↑ “Cherokee War”. 2020-10-19. Handbook of Texas (online ed.). Texas State Historical Association. Accessed 2023-06-19. Archived from the original on 2022-10-15.
- ↑ Hicks, D. L. Utsidihi. Babel-Hurt, Ethel I. (ed.). "History of Tsalagiyi Nvdagi". www.texascherokees.org. Archived from the original on 2007-02-09. Retrieved 2023-06-19.
- ↑ Anderson, Gary Clayton (2005). “The Conquest of Texas: Ethnic Cleansing in the Promised Land, 1820-1875”. University of Oklahoma Press. ISBN
978-0-8061-3698-1
.