Removal of American Indians, 1830-1838 turns a few textbook paragraphs into geography students can actually read. Tribal home territories appear where they were, the removal routes are drawn and dated, and the land granted west of the Mississippi River is shown as the destination it became. Buffalo ranges, forests, and forts fill in what that country looked like at the time.
Published by Kappa Map Group in its Classroom Series, this title earns its space on a middle school or high school U.S. History wall. Teachers pull it down for a Jacksonian era unit, home school parents use it to anchor an American history sequence, and curriculum coordinators in public, private, and parochial schools pair it with other Classroom Series history titles. Map Shop can mount several of those titles on a single roller system on request.
- Indian tribes’ home territories before removal
- Dates and routes of removal
- Land granted to the tribes west of the Mississippi River
- Buffalo ranges, forests, and forts
- Meets U.S. History curriculum requirements for public, private, parochial, and home schools
- Finishing choices include paper, lamination, foam core, black or walnut rails, framing, and spring roller with backboard

