Title	Tah Chee
Subjects - TGM	Portrait paintings Headdresses Daggers & swords
Subjects - LCSH	Indians of North America -- Biography; Indians of North America -- Portraits; Indians of North America -- History
Description	Portrait of Cherokee chief Tah-Chee shown wearing a lavender tunic with a dagger tucked into a green sash belted around the waist. His headdress is topped with a large red feather.
Education Tags	4.54 8.56 Sequoyah and the Cherokee Growth of the Republic
Date	1837
Creator	McKenney, Thomas Loraine, 1785-1859 Hall, James, 1793-1868
Collection Name	History of the Indian tribes of North America, with biographical sketches and anecdotes of the principal chiefs.
Historical Note	Tah-Chee (the Cherokee word for "Dutch) was born circa 1790 in present-day Alabama but became one of the earliest Cherokees to remove west of the Mississippi, settling south of the Arkansas River. He led a renegade band of Cherokees intent on resisting; Federal authority and warring on neighboring tribes, particularly the Osages. He later became a valuable guide and hunter for the government, eventually settling at the mouth of the Canadain River. He died in Oklahoma in 1848.
Owning Institution	Tennessee State Library & Archives
ID#	33164
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Digital type	IMAGE
Digital format	TIFF
Publisher	E.C. Biddle
Place of publication	Philadelphia (Pa.)
Image Rights	Digital image © 2008, Tennessee State Library & Archives. All rights reserved.
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