Along The Trail Wood Print

wood prints trail of tears wood prints indians wood prints statue wood prints tuscumbia wood prints alabama wood prints spring park wood prints cross wood prints blue wood prints green wood prints american indians wood prints

photographs trail of tears photos indians photos statue photos tuscumbia photos alabama photos spring park photos cross photos blue photos green photos american indians photos

Add This Artwork to Your Favorites Collection

Comment

Add This Artwork to Your Favorites Collection

Comment

In the 1830’s, most of the five civilized tribes of the southeast (Cherokee, Creek, Choctaw, Chickasaw, and the Seminole) were forced to move from the southeast to west of the Mississippi River. Most of the Indians wanted to stay in their homeland here in the south. In 1830 President Andrew Jackson passed the Indian Removal Act.

This statue, of woman and baby, is located in Spring Park in Tuscumbia, AL. It is dedicated to all those that died on the "Trail of Tears".

I have always been intrigued with photography. I did sports, fashion, news, and wedding photography for a time, but even after I started a career where photography was no longer a part of the work, I kept firing away for personal reasons and to document my life. The photos came in handy for my personal blog http://mushysmoochings.blogspot.com. I still write there quite a bit, but documenting the theater restoration project keeps me pretty busy. I hope you enjoy my photos, because the process gives me great personal pleasure. Even if you don't buy, please leave a comment to keep driving me on! All content is my original work and the Copyright of Paul Mashburn with all rights reserved. Unauthorized use, alteration, copying, or...