Nancy Ward Tomb
United States historic place
Nancy Ward Tomb | |
Nearest city | Benton, Tennessee |
---|---|
Coordinates | 35°09′51″N 84°40′50″W / 35.16417°N 84.68056°W / 35.16417; -84.68056 (Ward, Nancy, Tomb) |
Area | 3 acres (1.2 ha) |
NRHP reference No. | 73001815[1] |
Added to NRHP | April 11, 1973 |
The Nancy Ward Tomb is the tomb of Nancy Ward, her brother and her son in Benton, Tennessee, U.S.[2] In 1923, a plaque reading "Princess and Prophetess of the Cherokee Nation, the Pocahontas of Tennessee, and a constant friend of the American Pioneer" was installed by the Nancy Ward Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution.[2] It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since April 11, 1973.[1]
References
- ^ a b "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. November 2, 2013.
- ^ a b "National Register of Historic Places Inventory/Nomination: Ward, Nancy, Tomb". National Park Service. Retrieved April 28, 2018. With accompanying pictures
- v
- t
- e
Cherokee
- Cherokee Nation
- Eastern Band
- United Keetoowah Band
- Society
- National holiday
- Calendar
- Clans
- Chiefs
- Gadugi
- Ghigau
- Green Corn Ceremony
- Language
- history
- syllabary
- Cherokee (Unicode block)
- Cherokee Supplement (Unicode block)
- Cherokee Immersion School
- New Kituwah Academy
- Marbles
- Spiritual beliefs
- Ethnobotany
- Stomp dance
- Booger dance
- Flag of the Cherokee Nation
- Heritage Center
- Cherokee Preservation Foundation
- Warriors Society
- Original Keetoowah Society
- Keetoowah Nighthawk Society
- Youth Choir
- Heritage groups
- Cherokee Southwest Township
- Oconaluftee Indian Village
- Education
- Female Seminary
- Male Seminary
- Cherokee Central Schools
- Cherokee High School
- Sequoyah Schools
- Sequoyah High School
villages
- Cherokee Towns (pre-Removal)
- Amoyeligunahita
- Brasstown
- Chatuga
- Chilhowee
- Chota
- Conasauga
- Cowee
- Coyotee
- Crowtown
- Dirt town
- Ducktown
- Etowah
- Frogtown
- Hiwassee
- Hiwassee Island
- Island town
- Isunigu
- Joara
- Keowee
- Kituwa
- Kulsetsiyi
- Long Swamp
- Mialoquo
- Nacoochee
- Nantahala
- NewEchota
- Nickajack
- Nikwasi
- Nununyi
- Ocoee
- Oconee
- Oostanaula
- Red Clay
- Settico
- Spike Bucktown
- Talisi
- Talulah
- Tanasi
- Tellico
- Tomassee
- Tomotley
- Toqua
- Toxoway
- Tsatanugi
- Tuckasegee
- Tugaloo
- Turkeytown
- Turtletown
- Tuskegee
- Running Water
- Titsohili
- Cherokee Nations
- Western Cherokee Nation
- Eastern Band
memorial sites
- Cherokee National Capitol
- Cherokee Removal Memorial Park
- Chieftains Museum
- First Cherokee Female Seminary Site
- Judaculla Rock
- Long Island
- John Ross House
- Ross's Landing
- Sequoyah's Cabin
- Tellico Blockhouse
- Trail of Tears State Park
- Brainerd Mission
- Rattlesnake Springs
- Fort Cass
- Red Clay State Historic Park
- Hair Conrad Cabin
- Nancy Ward Tomb
- Blythe Ferry
- Bussell Island
- Chief Vann House Historic Site
- Mantle Rock
- Museum of the Cherokee People
- Untokiasdiyi
- Standing Stone
- Stick Ball Grounds
- Cullasaja River
- Tuckasegee River
- Oconaluftee valley
- Oconaluftee River
- Abrams Creek
- Sycamore Shoals
- The Great Trading Path
- The Great War Path
- Hiwassee River Heritage Center
- Chatata
- Tuckaleechee
- Fort Smith Historic Site
- Port Royal State Park
- Five Civilized Tribes Museum
- Tlanusiyi
- Cherokee Path
- Early leaders
- Cherokee Nation East (1794-1839)
- Enola
- Pathkiller
- Big Tiger
- Charles R. Hicks
- William Hicks
- John Ross
- Cherokee Nation West (1810-1839)
- The Bowl
- Degadoga
- Tahlonteeskee
- John Jolly
- Sam Houston
- John Looney
- John Rogers
- Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians (1824-present)
- Cherokee Nation in Indian Territory (1839–1907)
- Cherokee Nation (1975–present)
- J. B. Milam
- W. W. Keeler
- Ross Swimmer
- Wilma Mankiller
- Joe Byrd
- Chadwick "Corntassel" Smith
- Bill John Baker
- Chuck Hoskin, Jr.
- United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians (1939–present)
- James L. Gordon
- John W. Hair
- Other notable Cherokee
- Nancy Ward
- Tsali
- Tahlonteeskee (warrior)
- Turtle-at-Home
- Junaluska
- Goingsnake
- Elias Boudinot
- Wauhatchie
- James Vann
- David Vann
- Joseph Vann
- Bob Benge
- Nunnahitsunega
- Ned Christie
- John Martin
- Markwayne Mullin
- Yvette Herrell
- Sequoya
- Major Ridge
- Jenny McIntosh
- Sam Sixkiller
- Clement V. Rogers
- Redbird Smith
- Durbin Feeling
- Hastings Shade
- Kimberly Teehee
See also: Cherokee-language Wikipedia
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Nancy Ward Tomb.
This article about a property in Polk County, Tennessee on the National Register of Historic Places is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e