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Trail of Tears National Historic TrailTrees line edge of body of water, Bell detachment route and Water Route, Pularm Park, Faulkner County, Arkansas
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Trail of Tears National Historic Trail
Trail of Tears National Historic Trail Logo
Silhouette of woman standing in the wind on the Trail of Tears National Historic Trail logo
An NPS Photo
This logo represents the Trail of Tears National Historic Trail partnership.
 

The official logo for the Trail of Tears National Historic Trail was developed from a design by Cherokee artist Gary Allen of Tahlequah, Oklahoma. As the official trail logo, it is used on signs for the trail's auto tour route, to mark trail sites and segments, on official trail publications and other materials, and for other official trail uses. The logo represents the trail and all trail partners working toward the goals and objectives of the Comprehensive Management and Use Plan for the trail.

The National Park Service encourages the appropriate use of the logo by trail partners. However, the trail logo is considered to be a protected federal mark under the law and cannot be used without the permission of the Superintendent of the National Trails System-Intermountain Region.

For permission to use the logo, please contact:

Superintendent
National Trails System-Intermountain Region
P.O. Box 728
Santa Fe, New Mexico 87504-0728
phone: 505-988-6888
fax: 505-986-5214
email: lodi_administration@nps.gov

Elkhorn Tavern at Pea Ridge, Arkansas, on the Trail of Tears National Historic Trail  

Did You Know?
Not all Cherokee people were removed from their homelands to Indian Territory (present-day Oklahoma) on the Trail of Tears. The Oconaluftee Cherokees had treaty rights, and they, along with fugitives fleeing the army, became the Eastern Band of Cherokees, still residing in North Carolina.

Last Updated: October 28, 2009 at 14:16 EST