This 806-page tome is the only historical and genealogical work published on any Georgia county's Indian population.

The contents of this book span the years from the Cherokee occupation of the 1830s to the construction of the Williamsburg style courthouse on the Cumming square in 1978.

This work represents 27 chapters of history and genealogy on many of the mixed-blood Cherokee families and Indian countrymen.

This is the first history written on Georgia's Cherokees, mixed-bloods, and "Indian countrymen" (intermarried white men) on a county by county basis and a grassroots level.

Actual participants tell their story of the Trail of Tears.

Originally published in 1932, on the date of the hundredth anniversary of the arrival in Oklahoma of the first Indians as a result of the United States government's relocation of the Five Civilized Tribes, Indian Removal remains today the definitive book

These are stories about Native American slaves and slave owners. They were both enslaved at times but were also the owners of both African American slaves and Native Americans from other tribes. From interviews of former slaves.

This book is about the remnant of Cherokees that avoided the removal to the west and remained in their original homeland becoming the "Eastern Band of Cherokee" now numbering almost 10,000.

First published in 1881 and reprinted in numerous editions since, Helen Hunt Jackson's A Century of Dishonor is a classic account of the U.S. government's flawed Indian policy and the unfair and cruel treatment afforded North American Indians by expansion

Compiler Robert J. Conley's encyclopedia on the Cherokees is not intended to be an exhaustive collection of information on the Cherokees but a quick reference tool.