[DOC] [TLE] Sequoyah - Wikipedia [PAR] Sequoyah c. 17701843), named in English George Gist or George Guess, was 
a Cherokee ... An article in the Cherokee Phoenix, published in 1828, stated that 
... Around 1809, Sequoyah began creating a system of writing for the Cherokee ... 
into areas of present-day Arizona and New Mexico, to meet with tribes there. [DOC] [TLE] Sequoyah and the Cherokee Alphabet - Explore Southern History [PAR] Sequoyah - Inventor of the Cherokee Alphabet ... Native American tribe had 
contemplated such a thing ... others in its use, the ability to read and write ... By 
1828, just seven years after the council ... launch a newspaper in its own 
language. Elias Boudinot began publishing the ... relocate to the new lands in 
Oklahoma. By [DOC] [TLE] Sequoyah - Native American Nations [PAR] Most of the famed Indian leaders gained their celebrity through warfare, but there 
... he became inspired with the idea that an Indian alphabet which would permit ... 
printed in 1824 and in 1828 a weekly newspaper in Cherokee and English. The 
Cherokee Phoenix began publication under the auspices of missionary groups. [DOC] [TLE] Sequoyah - Inventor of the Cherokee Syllabary [PAR] After the war Sequoyah began in earnest to create symbols that would make 
words. ... He became obsessed with developing a new Cherokee alphabet 
writing ... appropriated funds to print the first Indian newspaper published in the 
United ... written language was lost as the tribe migrated across the continent and 
their... [DOC] [TLE] New Echota, Birthplace Of The Indian Press - National Park Service [PAR] It is the moving but tragic history of the Cherokee Indians. ... Aware of his error, he 
made a new start; and there was his stroke of genius. ... printed with Guyst's 
character, as would read one printed with the English alphabet. ... desirous to 
have a press of their own, that a newspaper may be published in their own 
language . [DOC] [TLE] Georgia Newspaper Coverage Discovering Conventional Practices ... [PAR] Nov 21, 2008 ... launched by the Cherokee nation in 1828, the Cherokee Phoenix. ... practices, 
Georgia, Indians, Indian Removal, New Echota, Newspapers, ... practice of 
journalism and began publishing news and opinion in its own newspaper, the ... 
newspapers, one in Macon and three in Milledgeville, one bi-weekly in... [DOC] [TLE] New Echota Cherokee Capital - SAH ARCHIPEDIA [PAR] They organized their tribal groups into a Cherokee Nation and began to meet ... a 
Cherokee alphabet, in 1827 they built a print shop and began publishing the ... (
in English and Cherokee), which appeared weekly between 1828 and 1834 and 
.... With these several buildings reconstructed or restored, the New Echota site... [DOC] [TLE] THE CHEROKEE PHOENIX: PIONEER OF INDIAN JOURNALISM [PAR] the first Indian newspaper in America, the Cherokee Phoenix. ... and he spent 
nearly a dozen years perfecting an alphabet for the ... Echota, Georgia, $?tween 
March 13, 1828 (Vol. ... period of publication in New Echota together with 
changes in editors and ... pressed, the men for the first time began to think there 
might be. [DOC] [TLE] New Echota Brochure Text - wsharing Home Page [PAR] During the fall of 1819, the Cherokee Council began holding their annual ... The 
new alphabet was put to use in 1826 when a national press and newspaper, the 
... of the Cherokee Phoenix, a four-page weekly, was published February 21, 
1828. ... Following the removal of the Indians, the town of New Echota 
disappeared... [DOC] [TLE] Native American Newspapers [PAR] alphabet, was the "Cherokee Phoenix," established in 1828. Like many ... ize a 
new life only in the second half of the 20th Cen ... The first Native American 
newspaper began plablishing February ... them exclusively Indian colleges) 
publish newspapers. .... ing with its major story headlined "Indians Pace 
Genocide," an arti-. [DOC] [TLE] Sequoyah - jstor [PAR] brush, he began drawing animals with charcoal and he later made brushes of ... 
George Gist married Sallie of the Bird Clan in 1815 in a full tribal ceremony. .... 
With

Question: In 1828 this tribe began publishing a weekly newspaper using their new alphabet
Answer: the Cherokee