Apache Cochise Geronimo Victorio Juh, American-Indian tribe "Broken Arrow" movie

• published: 29 Oct 2013
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APACHES! Much respect.. Cochise was leader of the Chihuicahui local group of the Chokonen ("central" or " real" Chiricahua) and principal chief (or ...Cochise (disambiguation) - ‎Mangas Coloradas - ‎Cochise (song) - ‎Tom Jeffords Apache Chief Cochise dies — History.com This Day in History —www.history.com/this-day-in-history/apache-chief-cochise-dies‎ Chief Cochise, one of the great leaders of the Apache Indians in their battles with the Anglo-Americans, dies on the Chiricahua reservation in southeastern ... Cochise - Indians. www.indians.org/welker/cochise.htm‎ Quotes from Cochise. "When I was young I walked all over this country, east and west, and saw no other people than the Apaches. After many summers I walked ... APACHE LEADERS - Dreams of the Great Earth Changes www.greatdreams.com/apache/lozen.htm‎ COCHISE c.1815-1874, Chief of the Chiricahua APACHE in Arizona, noted for courage, integrity, and military skill. From 1861, when soldiers unjustly hanged ... Geronimo was born to the Bedonkohe band of the Apache, near Turkey Creek, a tributary of the Gila River in the modern-day state of New Mexico, then claimed ...A famous Native American warrior, Geronimo battled both Mexican and American forces as a leader of the Chiricahua Apache. Operating in the American ... On this day in 1886, Apache chief Geronimo surrenders to U.S. government troops. For 30 years, the mighty ... Geronimo His own story. Part I : The Apaches. Geronimo; Origin of the Apache Indians · Cochise was Native American who lived and fought in the "Wild West" of the 1800s. This timeline presents information about his life and times. 1812 ? - Born in present-day Arizona. May, 1832 - Cochise is recorded in a fight with Mexicans on the Gila River. 1836 - Cochise participates in a peace treaty at Arizpe, Sonora in Mexico. 1847? - Sonora was attacked by the central band of Chiricahuas. Cochise is believed to have been in this band. 1859 - Cochise was found by an Indian agent to be friendly to Americans, possibly hoping they would help in the fight against Mexico. October, 1860 - A raid occurs at John Ward's ranch near Fort Buchanan. His cattle and stepson Felix Ward (also known as Mickey Free) were captured. January 28, 1861 - 2nd Lt. George Nicholas Bascom was ordered to visit Cochise's camp at Apache Pass to recover the stock and the boy. Cochise claimed he had been taken by another group of Apache. Cochise was taken prisoner but was able to cut his way out of a tent and escape. The Americans still held prisoners and the Apache captured and killed it is believed six Americans. Bascom then ordered the hanging of six Apache prisoners. Within 60 days, approximately 150 whites were killed and five stage stations were destroyed. July 15, 1862 - Battle of Apache Pass occurred. Apache retreated upon howitzer fire. 1863 - Cochise becomes War Chief 1867 - Thomas Jeffords meets with and becomes friends with Cochise. Hostilities abate. September, 1870 - Cochise meets with Army officers in Fort Apache. 1871 - Cochise surrenders to General George Crook but escapes rather than allow his people to be moved to a New Mexico reservation. 1872 - General Otis Howard makes peace with Cochise and the Apache are moved to a reservation covering most of Southeast Arizona. June 8, 1874 - Cochise dies at the reservation in Arizona. 1876 - Chiricahua's reservation was terminated and the people were forced to move or flee. Dillard, Gary. "The Bascom Affair, or Cut Through the Tent."