The Hall of Great Westerners was established by the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum in 1958.
 Located in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, U.S., the Hall was created to celebrate the contributions of more than 200 men and women of the American West.
 Inductees include explorers, Native American leaders, writers, poets, politicians, statesmen and others.
James McDonald (c. 1801 — September 1831), a Choctaw, was the first Native American who professionally studied law.
 Rather than fighting physically against the displacement of Natives and expansion of white settlement, McDonald believed that political negotiations between Native American leaders and the United States would be more effective and allow for the long-term survival of Native American communities.
 While urging Congress to protect the rights of Native Americans, he also promoted programs of Indian education and wrote on behalf of the elected tribal governments.
 Even though his work did not prevent his community from being displaced and sent westward, McDonald's work as a lawyer and his political involvement paved a new path in which future Native American leaders can defend the rights and place of tribes.
The Trail of Tears was a series of forced removals of Native American nations from their ancestral homelands in the Southeastern United States to an area west of the Mississippi River that had been designated as Indian Territory.
 The forced relocations were carried out by various government authorities following the passage of the Indian Removal Act in 1830.
 The relocated people suffered from exposure, disease, and starvation while en route, and more than four thousand died before reaching their various destinations.
 The removal included members of the Cherokee, Muscogee (Creek), Seminole, Chickasaw, and Choctaw nations.
 The phrase "Trail of Tears" originated from a description of the removal of the Cherokee Nation in 1838.
Grey Beard (died 1875) was a Southern Cheyenne medicine man and chief.
 Among the Native American leaders and civilians rounded up at the end of the Red River War to be transported as a prisoner of war to Fort Marion in Florida, he is one of two who died during the incarceration.
The Treaty of Fort Harmar was an agreement between the United States government and numerous Native American tribes with claims to the Northwest Territory.
 It was signed at Fort Harmar, near present-day Marietta, Ohio, on January 9, 1789.
 Representatives of the Iroquois Six Nations and other groups, including the Wyandot, Delaware, Ottawa, Chippewa, Potawatomi and Sauk met with Arthur St. Clair, the governor of the Northwest Territory, and other American leaders such as Josiah Harmar and Richard Butler.
Thlocklo Tustenuggee (also known as Thlocko, Thlocco, and Tiger Tail) was one of the most prominent Seminole leaders in the Second Seminole War.
 He spoke English fluently, and also spoke Muscogee.
 Tustenuggee was one of the three leaders of the 300 Seminoles who fought in the battle that became known as the Dade Massacre.
 During the war, he and Halleck Tustenuggee, another prominent Seminole leader in the war, met with General Walker Keith Armistead to negotiate, but negotiations broke down and the war resumed.
 As the war waned, Armistead used money to bribe several Seminole leaders to surrender, but Tustenuggee refused to be bribed and he continued to lead his band in fighting.
 When the war ended, his Seminole band was one of the few that remained in Florida.
 In 1843, Tustenuggee and 26 of his followers were forcibly migrated from Florida to New Orleans, Louisiana.
 They were transported by the USS "Lawrence" along with 65 other Native Americans and three black slaves.
 Tustenuggee then committed suicide by swallowing powdered glass.
 His death was reported in newspapers, as were the deaths of other prominent Native American leaders who died in connection with the Trail of Tears.
Tanacharison or Tanaghrisson (c. 1700 – 4 October 1754) was a Native American leader who played a pivotal role in the beginning of the French and Indian War.
 He was known to European-Americans as the Half King, a title also used to describe several other historically important Native American leaders.
 His name has been spelled in a variety of ways.
Katherine Siva Saubel (March 7, 1920 – November 1, 2011) was a Native American scholar, educator, tribal leader, author, and activist committed to preserving her Cahuilla history, culture and language.
 Her efforts focused on preserving the language of the Cahuilla.
 Saubel is acknowledged nationally and internationally as one of California’s most respected Native American leaders.
 She received an honorary PhD in philosophy from La Sierra University, Riverside, California, and was awarded the Chancellor’s Medal, the highest honor bestowed by the University of California at the University of California, Riverside.
Controversy over the name of the Washington Redskins has led to the use of public opinion polling to establish whether the term "redskin" is insulting to Native Americans, and whether it should be changed.
 Poll results that show a majority of the general population and a large majority of Native Americans are not offended by the name have been criticized by some scholars and Native American leaders as being erroneous, misleading, and indicative of white privilege.
Montour Falls is a village located in Schuyler County, New York, United States.
 A population of 1,711 was reported by the US Census of 2010.
 A waterfall at the end of West Main Street gives the village its name.
 The name "Montour" is derived from Queen Catharine Montour, a prominent Native American woman of Seneca Indian heritage who lived at the village site in the 18th century.

Question:  Thlocklo Tustenuggee as reported in newspapers, as were the deaths of other prominent Native American leaders who died in connection with a series of what?
Answer: forced removals of Native American nations