1799: A Year of Pivotal Change
Richard GreenDespite widespread doubt, George Washington's leadership brought about the unification of the 13 colonies and the treaty to protect Indian boundaries. But both Washington and Piominko died in 1799, and the Colberts ascended to lead the Chickasaws through the coming period of westward expansion.
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Settlers in the South
Neal McCaleb, Ambassador At-Large, Chickasaw NationWestward expansion found the Indian Nations fighting encroachment on their ancestral lands.
Removal: Benjamin Love
Tom LoveTom Love's forebear, Benjamin Love, was on the commission sent by the federal government to scout out the state of Oklahoma just prior to removal.
Imagining the Agony of Removal
LaDonna BrownLaDonna Brown reflects on the unimaginable concept of her ancestors being wrenched from their homelands and from all that they knew.
Chickasaw Removal: The McCaleb's Story
Neal McCaleb, Ambassador At-Large, Chickasaw NationTorn from their homes, businesses and fertile fields in Mississippi, the Chickasaws were pushed west into the wilderness known as Indian Territory.
Indian Removal to the Wild West
Neal McCaleb, Ambassador At-Large, Chickasaw NationAfter valiantly standing beside him in the War of 1812, the Chickasaw and other tribes were soon betrayed by President Andrew Jackson.
One Tribe One Mission
"Our mission to enhance the overall quality of life of the Chickasaw people will continue to serve as our guidepost as we work together to build an even brighter future"
Bill Anoatubby, Governor
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