Discover Top Posts Tagged with #apache indians

Tune In And Drop Out

The above picture is of my late cousin, Velveltine, her late husband Zig Zag, and their young family. I believe the year is 1971, when they lived in a commune in the mountains of New Mexico on the Apache Indian Reservation. Zig Zag, ever the historian, swore they would live as the Apache did; thus, when the children were born in the tent with the help of an Apache midwife, he would pull back the…

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#1960s #Apache Indians #Communes #New Mexico

Apache

…following westward expansion of the United States and the resulting impacts to their livelihoods, attempts began in the mid-1850s to relocate the Jicarilla Apache, who became increasingly hostile to these pressures. In addition, relations with the Spanish also became hostile when the Spanish captured and sold Apache tribal members into slavery. After years of warfare, broken treaties, relocation…

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#Apache Indians

Geronimo

(Goyaalé, the one who yawns) was a prominent leader and medicine man from the Bedonkohe band of the Apache people.

Born on June 16, 1829 in Arizpe, Estado de Occidente, Mexico (now Turkey Creek, New Mexico, U.S.

Died on February 17, 1909 in Fort Sill, Oklahoma, U.S. at the age of 89

Resting Place, Apache Indian Prisoner of War Cemetery, Fort Sill, Oklahoma/ Beef Creek Apache Cemetery. Located within the Fort Sill Army Base ~ Photograph by Frank Rinehart, 1898

#geronimo #death #apache indians #new mexico #fort sill #fort sill oklahoma #oklahome #native americans #1900s #1800s #cowboys #westerns #vintage #history #wild west

Author: BY GINA KOLATA AND TOMÁS KARMELO AMAYA - Publish Date: August 13, 2020 at 02:00PM

As the coronavirus spread on the Fort Apache reservation in Arizona, medical teams sought out residents who might have been exposed. The effort paid off in unexpected ways.

#Apache Indians #Contact Tracing (Public Health)#Coronavirus (2019-nCoV)#Deaths (Fatalities)#Nativ