This site is operated by Cherokee Gadugi of Tarrant County as a chartered satellite, non-profit, non-political organization of the Cherokee Nation. Its mission is dedicated to providing history, culture, heritage, tradition, language, and fellowship to our members who reside outside the Cherokee Nation boundaries.
Upcoming Events of Interest
Please scroll down lengthy list - in chronological order - updated periodically
Thursday Evenings - Recurring, Cherokee Gadugi Tarrant On Line Cherokee Language Class with Leta Goodman Jones
6:30 pm - 7:30 pm Zoom Meetings, introductory level - contact Cherokee Gadugi Tarrant to link in and participate.
Nov. 12, 2025 - “Why You Can’t Understand Texas History without Native Americans” by Professor Paul Conrad
7 - 8 pm - ReBrary rooms Arlington Pubiic Library. Professor Paul Conrad will discuss the importance of Indigenous people in key moments in Texas history, from the pre-Colonial period to the present. The George W. Hawkes Downtown Library, 100 S. Center Street, Arlington
Feb. 7-8, 2026 - Cherokee Nation History Class by Catherine Foreman Gray and David Fowler (CNO)
Pre-registration required. 9 am - 5-pm, Holder Dane Art Gallery, 701 S. Main St., Grapevine. Joint sponsorship by Cherokee Gadugi Tarrant and Cherokee Community of North Texas. At-large presentation of Cherokee history from Cherokee Nation Oklahoma.
Oct. 15, 2025 "ᏣᎳᎩ: Wherever We Are, Cherokee Painters with artists and National Treasures, Traci Rabbit and Roy Boney Jr., in conversation with Emmy-winning filmmaker Jennifer Loren
Noon CT. It offers a meaningful look at how Cherokee artists are honoring our past, speaking to the present, and inspiring the future through their creativity. RSVP now to receive the link on the morning of the premiere. Email info@cherokeesatlarge.org.
Nov. 19, 2025 - “From Pocahontas to Arlington: Generations of Missing & Murdered Indigenous Women" by Lakota scholar and UTA PhD student, Stephen Silva-Brave
7-8 PM, ReBrary rooms Arlington Public Library. Stephen Silva- Brave includes storytelling that traces the crisis of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women from the time of Pocahontas to cases impacting families in Arlington today. The George W. Hawkes Downtown Library, 100 S. Center Street, Arlington
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