Encompassing 263-acres of former cotton and pasture lands, Red Clay State Historic Park is rich in Cherokee history. The park land served as the last seat of the Cherokee national government before the Indian Removal Act of 1830. An interpretive facility contains many exhibits on the Cherokee and their history. Red Clay is also home to Blue Hole Spring, a natural landmark that arises beneath a limestone ledge to form a deep pool. This pool was the water supply used by the Cherokee people.
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