The Caldwell clan are direct descendants of the Cherokee Nation. In the face of adversity, the Cherokee and the Caldwell family not only survived hardships imposed by the government of the United States but excelled and contributed rich and wonderful assets to modern day America.
Experience first hand how Nancy Davis, my Cherokee ancestor, survived the tragic relocation act of 1830 and lived to pass down a rich legacy of tragedy and triumph.
As a little girl on the Trail Of Tears, Nancy Davis describes the horrors and triumphs that she and the Cherokee experienced at the hands of President Andrew Jackson’s relocation act. This little girl not only survives the tragedy but leaves a captivating legacy for generations to come.
Caldwell family members carry on the heritage left to them by Nancy Davis and the Cherokee. Detailed accounts told key family members show how the Caldwell clan survived the great depression and the prohibition through the illegal manufacture, delivery of alcohol, and underworld connections with famous gangsters.
The Caldwell clan overcomes legal hardships to reclaim federal recognition of their Native American ethnicity. Due to treaty law loop-holes, the Caldwell family was unable to rightfully lay claim to their Cherokee heritage. With strong morals, integrity, and hard work this family once again legally gains federal recognition from the United States government.
Native Artwork, land, and personal freedoms contributed to the United States of America. Through heritage, personal experience, and aptitudes for all forms of art, the Caldwell clan directly and indirectly help shape the borders of the United States, the legal system, and unique artistic expressions.
It isn’t easy to see all of the contributions the Cherokee Nation and the Caldwell clan made to the United States. Both endured extreme hardships that they not only survived but turned the legacy into rich, valuable, and productive facets of the modern day United States.
This is the legacy of the Caldwell clan.
Experience first hand how Nancy Davis, my Cherokee ancestor, survived the tragic relocation act of 1830 and lived to pass down a rich legacy of tragedy and triumph.
As a little girl on the Trail Of Tears, Nancy Davis describes the horrors and triumphs that she and the Cherokee experienced at the hands of President Andrew Jackson’s relocation act. This little girl not only survives the tragedy but leaves a captivating legacy for generations to come.
Caldwell family members carry on the heritage left to them by Nancy Davis and the Cherokee. Detailed accounts told key family members show how the Caldwell clan survived the great depression and the prohibition through the illegal manufacture, delivery of alcohol, and underworld connections with famous gangsters.
The Caldwell clan overcomes legal hardships to reclaim federal recognition of their Native American ethnicity. Due to treaty law loop-holes, the Caldwell family was unable to rightfully lay claim to their Cherokee heritage. With strong morals, integrity, and hard work this family once again legally gains federal recognition from the United States government.
Native Artwork, land, and personal freedoms contributed to the United States of America. Through heritage, personal experience, and aptitudes for all forms of art, the Caldwell clan directly and indirectly help shape the borders of the United States, the legal system, and unique artistic expressions.
It isn’t easy to see all of the contributions the Cherokee Nation and the Caldwell clan made to the United States. Both endured extreme hardships that they not only survived but turned the legacy into rich, valuable, and productive facets of the modern day United States.
This is the legacy of the Caldwell clan.
