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The Constitution of the United States established America's national government and fundamental laws, and guaranteed certain basic rights for its citizens. It was signed on September 17, 1787, by delegates to the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia.

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The Georgia Gold Rush was the second significant gold rush in the United States and the first in Georgia, and overshadowed the previous rush in North Carolina.

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The Indian Removal Act was signed into law by President Andrew Jackson on May 28, 1830, authorizing the president to grant lands west of the Mississippi in exchange for Indian lands within existing state borders. A few tribes went peacefully, but many resisted the relocation policy.

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Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek - September 27, 1830

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Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek - September 27, 1830

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The Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek was the last major land cession treaty signed by the Choctaw. With ratification by the U.S. Congress in 1831, the treaty allowed those Choctaw who chose to remain in Mississippi to become the first major non-European ethnic groups to gain recognition as U.S. citizens.

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The Choctaw Trail of Tears was the attempted ethnic cleansing and relocation by the United States government of the Choctaw Nation from their country, referred to now as the Deep South (Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi, and Lousiana), to lands west of the Mississippi River in Indian territoryin the 1830s by the United States government.

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Georgia, legal case in which the U.S. Supreme Court on March 3, 1832, held that the states did not have the right to impose regulations on Native American land.

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The Treaty of Cusseta was a treaty between the government of the United States and the Creek Nation signed March 24, 1832

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The Treaty of Payne's Landing (Treaty with the Seminole, 1832) was an agreement signed on 9 May 1832 between the government of the United States and several chiefs of the Seminole Indians in the Territory of Florida, before it acquired statehood.

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Second Seminole War - December 23, 1835 – August 14, 1842

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Second Seminole War - December 23, 1835 – August 14, 1842

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Second Seminole War, conflict (1835–42) that arose when the United States undertook to force the Seminole Indians to move from a reservation in central Florida to the Creek reservation west of the Mississippi River. ... It was the longest of the wars of Indian removal.

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The Treaty of New Echota was signed on this day in 1835, ceding Cherokee land to the U.S. in exchange for compensation.

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This area was home to the Cherokee, Creek, Choctaw, Chicasaw and ... In 1814 he commanded the U.S. military forces that defeated a faction of the Creek nation. ... The Cherokee used legal means in their attempt to safeguard their rights.

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As a result of Congress' Indian Removal Act, our Chickasaw people were forced to remove to Indian Territory. The foresight and skilled negotiating practices of Chickasaw leaders led to favorable sales of Chickasaw lands in Mississippi. This allowed the Chickasaw Nation, unlike other tribes, to pay for our own removal.

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The removal, or forced emigration, of Cherokee Indians occurred in 1838, when the U.S. military and various state militias forced some 15,000 Cherokees from their homes in Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, and Tennessee and moved them west to Indian Territory (now present-day Oklahoma).

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Known to history as the Second Seminole War, the US government committed almost $40,000,000 to the forced removal of slightly more than 3,000 Maskókî men, women, and children from Florida to Oklahoma.