Abstract
the former Indian Territory in what is now eastern Oklahoma is the existence of a large amount of Indianowned land, much of which is restricted against sale and is tax-exempt. In the Cherokee Country there is much Indian land. It has seemed pertinent to inquire into the extent, quality, and use of such land, with the purpose of evaluating the broad significance of Indian land. Emphasis will be given land in the eastern, wooded, or Ozarkian portion of the former Cherokee Nation (Figure 1), which served as culture hearth for the Cherokees in Oklahoma, and is still the home of the majority.
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