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Cameron

Cameron is a surname of Scottish origin, and a first name derived from the surname. The surname comes from Scottish Gaelic cam-shron "crooked-nose", and is the name of a Scottish clan.

People

People with entries in Wikipedia whose family name is Cameron:

  • Cameron, Alan, U.S. classical scholar
  • Cameron, Alan, New Zealand legal scholar
  • Cameron, Angus (1826-1897), U.S. politician
  • Cameron, Archie (1895-1956), Australian politician
  • Cameron, Bill (1942-2005), Canadian journalist
  • Cameron, Candace (born 1976), U.S. actress
  • Cameron, Carl, U.S. television journalist
  • Cameron, David (born 1966), British politician
  • Cameron, Donald (1916-1961), British soldier, Victoria Cross recipient
  • Cameron, Donald W. (born 1936), Canadian politician
  • Cameron, Douglas Colin (1854-1921), Canadian politician
  • Cameron, Sir Duncan, British general
  • Cameron, Duncan, alleged U.S. time traveller
  • Cameron, Elspeth (born 1943), Canadian writer
  • Cameron, Ewan (1922-1991), Scottish physician
  • Cameron, Ewan, U.S. physician
  • Cameron of Lochiel, Sir Ewen (1629-1719), Scottish Highland chieftain
  • Cameron, Fred (born 1919[?]), Canadian politician
  • Cameron, James (1911-1985), British journalist
  • Cameron, James (born 1954), US movie producer/director
  • Cameron, John (1579[?]-1623), Scottish theologian
  • Cameron, Julia, writer
  • Cameron, Julia Margaret (1815-1879), British photographer
  • Cameron, Kenneth D. (born 1949), U.S. astronaut
  • Cameron, Kirk (born 1970), U.S.actor
  • Cameron, Matt (born 1962), U.S. hard rock musician
  • Cameron, Matthew Crooks (1822-1887), Canadian politician
  • Cameron, Michael, GIMPS participant
  • Cameron, Mike (born 1973), U.S. Major League Baseball player
  • Cameron, Pero (born 1974), New Zealand professional basketball player
  • Cameron, Richard (1648[?]-1680), Scottish religious leader
  • Cameron, Richard, British playwright
  • Cameron, Ron, Canadian politician
  • Cameron, Ross (born 1965), Australian politician
  • Cameron, Simon (1799-1889), U.S. politician
  • Cameron, Verney Lovett (1844-1894), English traveller
  • Cameron, W. Bruce, U.S. humorous writer

See also the Lordship of Fairfax of Cameron:

  • Ferdinando Fairfax, 2nd Lord Fairfax of Cameron (1584-1648)
  • Thomas Fairfax, 3rd Lord Fairfax of Cameron (1612-1671)
  • Thomas Fairfax, 6th Lord Fairfax of Cameron (1692-1782)

Places

Cameron is the name of several communities in the United States of America:

  • Cameron, Arizona
  • Cameron, Illinois
  • Cameron, Louisiana
  • Cameron, Missouri
  • Cameron, New York
  • Cameron, North Carolina
  • Cameron, Oklahoma
  • Cameron, South Carolina
  • Cameron, Texas
  • Cameron, West Virginia
  • Cameron, Wisconsin
  • Cameron County, Pennsylvania
  • Cameron County, Texas
  • Cameron Parish, Louisiana
  • Cameron Township, Minnesota

There are also:

  • Cameron Park, California
  • Cameron Park, Texas
  • East Cameron Township, Pennsylvania
  • West Cameron Township, Pennsylvania

In Canada:

  • Cameron Bar 13, British Columbia
  • Cameron Heights, British Columbia
  • Cameron Lake, British Columbia
  • Cameron, Manitoba
  • Cameron Road, New Brunswick
  • Camerons Mill, New Brunswick
  • Cameron Beach, Nova Scotia
  • Cameron Lake, Nova Scotia
  • Cameron Settlement, Nova Scotia
  • Camerons Mountain, Nova Scotia
  • Cameron Bay, Northwest Territories
  • Cameron Hills, Northwest Territories
  • Cameron, Peterborough County, Ontario
  • Cameron, Kawartha Lakes, Ontario
  • Cameron, Nipissing District, Ontario
  • Cameron Falls, Ontario
  • Cameron Point, Ontario
  • Caribou Cameron, Ontario
  • Papineau-Cameron, Ontario
  • Cameron, Quebec
  • Lac-Cameron, Les Laurentides County, Quebec
  • Lac-Cameron, Nord-du-Quebec Region, Quebec

Companies

  • Balloon manufacturing company in Bristol, England, (Cameron Balloons)
  • Adivision of the oil services company, Cooper Cameron
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In Canada:. Others who have identified aspects of their bloodline as Cherokee include:. There are also:. Oral Roberts, a Pentecostal evangelist in the 1950's through the 1990's, is also of Cherokee descent. Cameron is the name of several communities in the United States of America:. The American blues-rock guitarist Jimi Hendrix was of Cherokee descent via his paternal grandmother, Nora Rose Moore. See also the Lordship of Fairfax of Cameron:. Famous Cherokee politicians include Chad "Corntassel" Smith, Wilma Mankiller and Ross Swimmer.

People with entries in Wikipedia whose family name is Cameron:. Sequoyah never learned to speak, read or write the English language. The surname comes from Scottish Gaelic cam-shron "crooked-nose", and is the name of a Scottish clan. Sequoyah is one of few people in history to invent a widely used writing system singlehandedly. Cameron is a surname of Scottish origin, and a first name derived from the surname. There were several famous Cherokees in American history, including Sequoyah, who invented the Cherokee writing system. Adivision of the oil services company, Cooper Cameron. For more informtion, see Joe Byrd Civil War.

Balloon manufacturing company in Bristol, England, (Cameron Balloons). His administration was subjected to intense scrutiny by the US Attorney General and US Secretary of the Interior amidst allegations of diversion, fraud, illegal wiretapping, mail fraud, and organized violence against the Cherokee People. Lac-Cameron, Nord-du-Quebec Region, Quebec. Chief Joe Byrd, elected 1995 as Principal Chief of the Cherokee Nation, was nearly responsible for the destruction of the modern Cherokee Nation due to issues related to his veracity which almost cost the tribe its future and Sovereignty. Lac-Cameron, Les Laurentides County, Quebec. These are the only examples of same sex relationships known to have existed in ancient times. Cameron, Quebec. Provided all parties were in agreement, including the clan leaders, this conduct would be allowed.

Papineau-Cameron, Ontario. There are historical instances of "extended families" where another male or female would cohabitate with a married couple. Caribou Cameron, Ontario. There were instances of same-sex cohabitation in the ancient culture, however, there was never a concept of same sex marriage or same sex courtships. Cameron Point, Ontario. Numerous elders were consulted and no one could find concrete examples of same-sex marriage in Cherokee traditions. Cameron Falls, Ontario. Furthermore, the decision kept Cherokee law in line with Oklahoma state law, which outlawed gay marriage as the result of a popular referendum on a constitutional amendment in 2004.

Cameron, Nipissing District, Ontario. This was a decision made in response to an application for a union of a lesbian couple that was submitted on May 13. Cameron, Kawartha Lakes, Ontario. On June 14, 2004, the Cherokee Nation Tribal Council voted to officially define marriage as a union between man and woman, thereby outlawing gay marriage. Cameron, Peterborough County, Ontario. Currently, there are thirty-nine (39) ITEC member tribes in Oklahoma, New Mexico, and Texas. Cameron Hills, Northwest Territories. To accomplish this mission ITEC provides technical support, training and environmental services in a variety of environmental disciplines.

Cameron Bay, Northwest Territories. Since 1992 the Nation has served as the lead for the Inter-Tribal Environmental Council (ITEC).The mission of ITEC is to protect the health of Native Americans, their natural resources, and their environment as it relates to air, land, and water. Camerons Mountain, Nova Scotia. Today the Cherokee Nation is a leader in the environmental protection field. Cameron Settlement, Nova Scotia. They are descended from the Old Settlers, or Cherokees that moved west before Removal, and the tribe requires a quarter blood quantum for enrollment. Cameron Lake, Nova Scotia. The United Keetoowah Band took a different track than the Cherokee Nation and received federal recognition after the Indian Reorganization Act of 1934.

Cameron Beach, Nova Scotia. Keeler, who was also the President of Phillips Petroleum was succeeded by Ross Swimmer, Wilma Mankiller, Joe Byrd and Chad Smith who is currently the chief of the Nation. Camerons Mill, New Brunswick. Keeler was elected chief by the people, via a Congressional Act signed by President Nixon. Cameron Road, New Brunswick. W. Cameron, Manitoba. Keeler was appointed chief in 1949 but as federal government adopted the self-determination policy, the Cherokee Nation was able to rebuild its government and W.

Cameron Lake, British Columbia. W. Cameron Heights, British Columbia. W. Cameron Bar 13, British Columbia. Milam as principal chief, and as a goodwill gesture Franklin Delano Roosevelt confirmed the election in 1941. West Cameron Township, Pennsylvania. B.

East Cameron Township, Pennsylvania. They choose J. Cameron Park, Texas. However, the Cherokee Nation recognized it needed leadership and a general convention was convened in 1938 to elect a Chief. Cameron Park, California. The Federal government appointed chiefs to the Cherokee Nation, often just long enough to sign a treaty. Cameron Township, Minnesota. These and other acts were designed to end tribal sovereignty to pave the way for Oklahoma Statehood in 1907.

Cameron Parish, Louisiana. Under the Curtis Act of 1898, Cherokee courts and governmental systems were abolished by the US Federal Government. Cameron County, Texas. The Dawes Act of 1887 broke up the tribal land base. Cameron County, Pennsylvania. Thomas' Legion was the last Confederate unit to surrender in North Carolina, at Waynesville, North Carolina on May 9, 1865. Cameron, Wisconsin. Other Cherokees in western North Carolina served as part of Thomas' Legion, a unit of approximately 1,100 men of both Cherokee and white origin, fighting primarily in Virginia, where their battle record was outstanding.

Cameron, West Virginia. The discovery went unnoticed for a decade, but eventually became one of the primary sources of the Colorado Gold Rush of 1859. Cameron, Texas. The group, which undertook gold prospecting in California, returned along the same route the following year, noticing placer gold deposits in tributaries of the South Platte. Cameron, South Carolina. The route become known as the Cherokee Trail. Cameron, Oklahoma. The expedition followed the Arkansas River upstream to Rocky Mountains in present-day Colorado, then followed the base of mountains northward into present-day Wyoming before turning westward.

Cameron, North Carolina. In 1848 a group of Cherokee set out on an expedition to California looking for new settlement lands. Cameron, New York. The Cherokees were one of the five "civilized tribes" that concluded treaties with, and were recognized by, the Confederate States of America. Cameron, Missouri. One of the notable survivors was Stand Watie, who became a Confederate general during the American Civil War. Cameron, Louisiana. This started 15 years of civil war amongst the Cherokees.

Cameron, Illinois. On June 22, 1839, after the adjournment of a tribal meeting, some of the prominent signers of the Treaty of New Echota were assassinated, including the drafter of the Blood Law, Major Ridge, along with John Ridge and Elias Boudinot. Cameron, Arizona. Once the Cherokees reached Indian Territory (now Oklahoma), tensions ran high and the suspension of the Cherokee Blood Law was ignored. Thomas Fairfax, 6th Lord Fairfax of Cameron (1692-1782). Since then, Amazing Grace is often considered the Cherokee National Anthem. Thomas Fairfax, 3rd Lord Fairfax of Cameron (1612-1671). Instead, the singing of Amazing Grace had to suffice.

Ferdinando Fairfax, 2nd Lord Fairfax of Cameron (1584-1648). The Cherokees hardly had time to realize what was happening as they were prodded like so many sheep toward the concentration camps, threatened with knives and pistols, beaten with rifle butts if they resisted."[2] In the terror of the forced marches, the Cherokee were not always able to give their dead a full burial. humorous writer. From the jagged-walled stockades the troops fanned out across the Nation, invading every hamlet, every cabin, rooting out the inhabitants at bayonet point. Bruce, U.S. there came the reign of terror. Cameron, W. Samuel Carter, author of Cherokee Sunset, writes, "Then ..

Cameron, Verney Lovett (1844-1894), English traveller. Georgia, and Trail of Tears. politician. See: Indian Removal, Cherokee Nation v. Cameron, Simon (1799-1889), U.S. Cherokees were displaced from their ancestral lands in North Georgia and the Carolinas because of rapidly expanding white population, as well as a Gold Rush around Dahlonega, Georgia in the 1830's. Cameron, Ross (born 1965), Australian politician. John Ross became the chief of the tribe in 1828 and remained the chief until his death.

Cameron, Ron, Canadian politician. The Cherokee Nation was founded in 1820, with elected public officials. Cameron, Richard, British playwright. He began his public career in 1809. Cameron, Richard (1648[?]-1680), Scottish religious leader. His mother was a quarter-blood Cherokee woman whose father was also from Scotland. Cameron, Pero (born 1974), New Zealand professional basketball player. His father emigrated from Scotland prior to the Revolutionary War.

Major League Baseball player. John Ross was an important figure in the history of the Cherokee tribe. Cameron, Mike (born 1973), U.S. Mails, "Myths of The Cherokee" by James Mooney, and The Lost Cherokee Nation). Cameron, Michael, GIMPS participant. (see "We Are Not Yet Conquered" by Beverly Northrup, "The Cherokee People" by Thomas E. Cameron, Matthew Crooks (1822-1887), Canadian politician. Today, there are thousands of Cherokee living in Arkansas or Southern Missouri who are relatives of these pre-Trail of Tears Cherokee.

hard rock musician. The US Government has ignored their pleas. Cameron, Matt (born 1962), U.S. Those who stayed on the old Arkansas Cherokee Reservation lands have lobbied the US Government since the early 1900s to be considered a Federally recognized Cherokee tribe. Cameron, Kirk (born 1970), U.S.actor. Others disobeyed the US Government and stayed on the old Reservation lands in Arkansas. astronaut. Around 1828, the tribe split, some going to Indian Territory.

(born 1949), U.S. Arkansas Cherokees had two choices: cooperate with the US government and move to Indian Territory (later Oklahoma), or defy the US Government and refuse to leave the Arkansas Reservation area. Cameron, Kenneth D. A delegation of Arkansas Cherokees went to Washington, D.C., and were forced to sign a treaty to vacate the Arkansas Reservation. Cameron, Julia Margaret (1815-1879), British photographer. By the late 1820s, the Territory of Arkansas had designs on acquiring the land held by the Arkansas Cherokee. Cameron, Julia, writer. Other Cherokee leaders who lived in Arkansas were The Bowl, Sequoyah, Spring Frog and The Dutch.

Cameron, John (1579[?]-1623), Scottish theologian. Led by Chief Dragging Canoe, the Chickamauga made alliances with the Shawnee and engaged in raids against colonial settlements. Cameron, James (born 1954), US movie producer/director. Many of these dissidents became known as the Chickamauga. Cameron, James (1911-1985), British journalist. Eventually, there were such large numbers of Cherokees in these areas the US Government established a Cherokee Reservation located in Arkansas, with boundaries from north of the Arkansas River up to the southern bank of the White River. Cameron, Fred (born 1919[?]), Canadian politician. Francis and the White Rivers by 1800.

Cameron of Lochiel, Sir Ewen (1629-1719), Scottish Highland chieftain. Their settlements were established on the St. physician. These early dissidents would eventually move across the Mississippi River to areas that would later become the states of Arkansas and Missouri. Cameron, Ewan, U.S. Beginning at about the time of the American Revolutionary War (late 1700s), divisions over continued accommodation of encroachments by white settlers, despite repeated violations of previous treaties, caused some Cherokee to begin to leave the Cherokee Nation. Cameron, Ewan (1922-1991), Scottish physician. It is now believed that a more ancient Syllabary that predated Sequoyah and may have inspired his great work for the Cherokee people was handed down through the Ah-ni-ku-ta-ni, an ancient priesthood of the Cherokee people.

Cameron, Elspeth (born 1943), Canadian writer. However, since the fairly recent addition of the Cherokee syllables to Unicode, the Cherokee language is experiencing a renaissance in its use on the Internet. time traveller. For years, many people wrote transliterated Cherokee on the Internet or used poorly intercompatible fonts to type out the syllabary. Cameron, Duncan, alleged U.S. The Cherokee speak an Iroquoian language which is polysynthetic and is written in a syllabary invented by Sequoyah. Cameron, Sir Duncan, British general. However, modern Cherokee call themselves Cherokee, or Tsalagi.

Cameron, Douglas Colin (1854-1921), Canadian politician. Most native American tribes have a name for themselves which means approximately this. (born 1936), Canadian politician. It was derived from the Choctaw word "Cha-la-kee" which means "those who live in the mountains" or "those who live in the caves." The name which the Cherokees originally used for themselves is Ah-ni-yv-wi-ya (literal translation "these are all the human people"). Cameron, Donald W. The word "Cherokee" is a derived word which came originally from the Choctaw trade language. Cameron, Donald (1916-1961), British soldier, Victoria Cross recipient. For more information, and to view the 1984 video Spirit of the Fire, see www.keetoowahsociety.org.

Cameron, David (born 1966), British politician. Elder Red Hat was born into the Long Hair Clan and raised in the Old Cherokee Religion, and later convereted to Judaism and became a Rabbi. television journalist. The late John Red Hat Duke, a prominent enrollee in both the Cherokee Nation and the United Keetoowah Band, remebered that his full-blood grandmothers who spoke the now considered-to-be-dead Keetoowah dialect, pronounced Keetoowah as Kee-too-rah, with a trilled "R" sound. Cameron, Carl, U.S. The Cherokee language (at least as it is spoken today) does not contain any "r" based sounds, and as such, the word "Cherokee" when spoken in the language is expressed as Tsa-la-gi (pronounced Jah-la-gee or Cha-la-gee) by native speakers, since these sounds most closely resemble "Cherokee" in the native language. actress. The spelling "Cherokee" is likely due to the Cherokee language's name, "Tsalagi" - this then may have been rendered phonetically in Portuguese (or more likely a barranquenho dialect, since de Soto was Extremaduran) as chalaque, then in French as cheraqui, and then by the English as cherokee.

Cameron, Candace (born 1976), U.S. Today there are seven ceremonial dance grounds in Oklahoma and these either belong to the Keetoowah tradition or the Four Mothers Society. Cameron, Bill (1942-2005), Canadian journalist. Redbird Smith was an influential Nighthawk member and the group revitalized traditional spirituality among Cherokees, beginning in the 19th century. Cameron, Archie (1895-1956), Australian politician. A 1984 KJRH-TV documentary, "Spirit of the Fire" called the Keetoowah Nighthawk Society the "spiritual core" of the nation in reference to the traditional ceremonies and rituals practiced and maintained by the Keetoowah. politician. Other large and small non-recognized Cherokee organizations are located in Arkansas, Missouri, Tennessee, and other locations in the United States.

Cameron, Angus (1826-1897), U.S. State-recognized Cherokee tribes have headquarters in Georgia and Alabama. Cameron, Alan, New Zealand legal scholar. Bands recognized by the United States government, but representing only 250,000 Cherokees, have headquarters in Tahlequah, Oklahoma (the Cherokee Nation), and United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians and at Cherokee, North Carolina (Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians). classical scholar. . Cameron, Alan, U.S. They were one of the tribes referred to as the Five Civilized Tribes.

The Cherokee (ah-ni-yv-wi-ya in Cherokee) are a people native to North America who at the time of European contact in the 16th century inhabited what is now the eastern and southeastern United States before most were forcefully moved to the Ozark Plateau. Chief Joe Byrd, Former Chief Cherokee Nation, Attempted to Overthrow the Cherokee Nation Government in the early 1990s which resulted in deployment of Federal Troops by the United States to restore order on Cherokee Nation Tribal Lands, and was accussed of embezzlement of Cherokee Nation funds by the Cherokee Nation Judicial Branch. Ned Christie, Famous Outlaw and Frontiersman during Oklahoma Settlement, Tribal Member, Cherokee Nation. Redbird Smith, Cherokee Leader and Statesman, Tribal Member, UKB.

Brad Carson, Former United States Congressman, Head of Cherokee Nation Enterprises, Tribal Member Cherokee Nation. Jeffrey Vernon Merkey, American Computer Scientist, Former Chief Scientist of Novell, Author of Multiprocessor NetWare Operating System, Tribal Member Cherokee Nation. Tony Joe White, singer (Caucasian, Cherokee). Michelle White, singer (father Tony Joe White is Caucasian, Cherokee).

Steven Tyler, singer of Aerosmith (Cherokee, Russian, Italian). Liv Tyler, actress (father Steven Tyler is Cherokee, Russian, and Italian, mother Bebe Buell is of French descent). Tina Turner, singer (Black, Cherokee, Navajo). Wes Studi, actor (full Cherokee) Tribal Member Cherokee Nation.

Ronnie Spector, singer (Caucasian father & Black-Cherokee mother). Robert Rauschenberg, painter (German, Cherokee). Salli Richardson, actress (Black-Cherokee mother & Italian-Irish father). Burt Reynolds, actor (Cherokee, Irish, Italian).

Nikki Reed, actress (Jewish father and Cherokee-Italian mother). Elvis Presley, singer, actor (Welsh, English, Scottish, Irish, French, Dutch, German, Jewish and Cherokee ancestors). Chuck Norris, actor and martial artist (both parents are half Cherokee and half Irish). Joe Nichols, country singer.

Wayne Newton, actor and singer (Irish-Powhatan father and German-Cherokee mother) . Charlie Musselwhite, blues harmonica player and bandleader. Mandy Moore, singer and actrees (English, Irish, Cherokee). Demi Moore, actress (Welsh, French, and Cherokee heritage).

Karen McDougal, model, Playboy Playmate of the Year 1998 (Cherokee and Irish ancestors). Hawk Littlejohn, Native American flute maker and player. Sonny Landham, Hollywood and pornographic actor (Cherokee and Seminole). Eartha Kitt, singer (Caucasian father & Black-Cherokee mother).

Val Kilmer, actor (Mongolian, Irish, Scottish, Cherokee, German, Sephardic, Swedish ancestors, paternal great-grandmother was Cherokee). Michael Jackson, singer (Black, Cherokee). Jimi Hendrix, guitarist, singer (Black, Caucasian, Cherokee). Rebecca Gayheart, actress (Irish, Italian, German and Cherokee descent).

James Garner, actor. Shannon Elizabeth, actress (Syrian-Lebanese father and mixed Cherokee mother). Jerry Ellis, nominated for a Pulitzer Prize for his 1991 book Walking the Trail, One Man's Journey Along the Cherokee Trail of Tears. Carmen Electra, actress (Irish, German, Cherokee).

Johnny Depp, actor (mother half-Irish/half-Cherokee, father German). Kevin Costner, actor (Cherokee, Irish, German). Rita Coolidge, singer. Ward Churchill, activist, writer and academic claims Cherokee ancestry on his mother's side although this disputed (see article) Ward Churchills membership in the United Keetoowah was revoked based on false claims of his Cherokee Ancestry according to a news release issued by the Tribal Council of the United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians.

Bryan Callen, actor (1/2 Cherokee, 1/4 Scottish, 1/4 Irish). James Brown, singer (Black, Cherokee). Kim Basinger, actress (Swedish, German, Cherokee). Tori Amos, singer (maternal grandfather was part Eastern Cherokee - an Eastern Cherokee with some European ancestry).