White Indians
White Indians by Richard D. McGhee, published by CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform on July 3, 2014, is a historical fiction work that continues the narrative of pioneering white Americans and Cherokee Indians during their journey westward on the Trail of Tears. This edition spans 180 pages and is presented in English, detailing the establishment of a family of White Indians after crossing the Mississippi River, referred to as Yun’wi Gunahi’ta, The Long Man.
Readers will find a portrayal of the challenges and experiences faced by these families as they settle in the New Cherokee Nation, now known as Oklahoma. The story encompasses five generations of characters and events, all of which are either fictitious or used fictitiously, providing a lens into the lives of those who navigated this significant historical period. The narrative explores themes of identity and cultural intersection, inviting readers to engage with the complexities of this era.
Official synopsis Publisher
White Indians is the second part of the story of pioneering white Americans and Cherokee Indians who went West on the Trail of Tears. There they established a family of White Indians. To get there they had to cross Yun’wi Gunahi’ta, The Long Man, a name for rivers, which, in this instance, was the Mississippi River. Once in the New Cherokee Nation (present day Oklahoma), new homes were established for their descendants. All of the characters and events portrayed here are either fictitious or used fictitiously for five generations of White Indians.
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