Apache Land - Wars and Conflicts
From the late 1500s to the 1800s the Apache fought to stake out their territory and protect it from the Spanish settlers in northern Mexico and New Mexico. The American Indian Wars is the name used in the United States to describe a series of wars, battles and conflicts between American settlers or the U.S. army, and the Native American Indians before and after the American Revolutionary War. The Apache attacked the early settlers who crossed their territory and lands. In 1861 Cochise began the Apache wars. Many Apache surrendered between 1871 and 1873, and were moved to the San Carlos reservation in Arizona. A large number of Apache were led by the Apache leaders Geronimo and Victorio in continuous raids against the European settlers.
Apache Land - Moved to the Reservation
The Apache conflicts continued until 1886 when the few remaining warriors surrendered. The members of Geronimo's Chiricahua Apaches were taken to Florida and then Alabama, where they were held prisoner. Their imprisonment lasted for twenty-seven years during which time many died of tuberculosis. In 1913 the remaining Chiricahua Apache were allowed to move to Oklahoma or New Mexico.
Apache Land - Dawes General Allotment Act
The Dawes General Allotment Act was passed by Congress in 1887 which led to the break up of the large Indian Reservations and the sale of Indian lands, including Apache lands to white settlers.
Apache Land - Tribal Map
The Tribe location map provides a general overview of the tribal territories and land inhabited by various tribes of Native Indians.
The Tribe Location Map provides a bird's eye view of the most famous Native American Indian groups and their proximately to other Native American tribes and their tribal territories.
The Apache Native Indians, together with the other Native American tribes, were removed from their land and sent to inhospitable reservations.
They waited until 1969 when all Indians were declared citizens of the U.S.
Apache Land - Wars and Conflicts
From the late 1500s to the 1800s the Apache fought to stake out their territory and protect it from the Spanish settlers in northern Mexico and New Mexico. The American Indian Wars is the name used in the United States to describe a series of wars, battles and conflicts between American settlers or the U.S. army, and the Native American Indians before and after the American Revolutionary War. The Apache attacked the early settlers who crossed their territory and lands. In 1861 Cochise began the Apache wars. Many Apache surrendered between 1871 and 1873, and were moved to the San Carlos reservation in Arizona. A large number of Apache were led by the Apache leaders Geronimo and Victorio in continuous raids against the European settlers.
Apache Land - Moved to the Reservation
The Apache conflicts continued until 1886 when the few remaining warriors surrendered. The members of Geronimo's Chiricahua Apaches were taken to Florida and then Alabama, where they were held prisoner. Their imprisonment lasted for twenty-seven years during which time many died of tuberculosis. In 1913 the remaining Chiricahua Apache were allowed to move to Oklahoma or New Mexico.
Apache Land - Dawes General Allotment Act
The Dawes General Allotment Act was passed by Congress in 1887 which led to the break up of the large Indian Reservations and the sale of Indian lands, including Apache lands to white settlers.
Apache Land - Tribal Map
The Tribe location map provides a general overview of the tribal territories and land inhabited by various tribes of Native Indians.
The Tribe Location Map provides a bird's eye view of the most famous Native American Indian groups and their proximately to other Native American tribes and their tribal territories.
The Apache Native Indians, together with the other Native American tribes, were removed from their land and sent to inhospitable reservations.
They waited until 1969 when all Indians were declared citizens of the U.S.
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