Home
Retrieve Purchased Essay
Donate Your Essay
Contact Us
Retrieve Your Essay
Essays 1
Essays 2
Essays 3
Essays 4
Essays 5
Essays 6
Essays 7
Essays 8
Essays 9
Essays 10
Essays 11
Essays 12
Essays 13
Essays 14
Essays 15
Essays 16
Essays 17
Essays 18
Essays 19
Essays 20
Essays 21
Essays 22
Essays 23
Essays 24
Essays 25
Essays 26
Essays 27
Essays 28
Essays 29
Essays 30
Essays 31
Essays 32
Essays 33
Essays 34
Essays 35
Essays 36
Essays 37
Essays 38
Essays 39
Essays 40
Essays 41
Essays 42
Essays 43
Essays 44
Essays 45
Essays 46
Essays 47
Essays 48
Essays 49
Essays 50
Essays 51
Essays 52
Essays 53
Essays 54
Essays 55
Essays 56
Essays 57
Essays 58
Essays 59
Essays 60
Essays 61
Essays 62
Essays 63
Essays 64
Essays 65
Essays 66
Essays 67
Essays 68
Essays 69
Essays 70
Essays 71
Essays 72
|
Essay on cheifs of the apache |
|
|
This is the first 1,000 characters of 924 words (3.7 pages) in the essay titled cheifs of the apache
For generations, the Apaches resisted white colonization of their homeland in the Southwest (presently New Mexico and Arizona) by both Spaniards and North Americans. In 1848, when gold was discovered in California, the Apache were threatened by the incursions of white fortune-seekers. In an incident at a mining camp, Mangas Coloradas, chief of the Mimbreņo Chiricahua, was whipped, an act that resulted in his life-long enmity against white men. Though his nephew Cochise had long resisted fighting Americans, in 1861 he too was betrayed by white men and turned against them. Together, Mangas Coloradas and Cochise ravaged much southern New Mexico and Arizona, until Mangas was wounded in 1862, captured and killed in January 1863, allegedly while trying to escape from, Fort McLane, New Mexico.
Upon the death of his uncle, Cochise became principal chief of the Apaches. Cochise worked as a woodcutter at the Apache Pass stagecoach station of the Butterfield Overland line until 1861, when a raiding party drove off cattle belonging to a white rancher and abducted the child of a ranch hand. An inexperienced Army officer, Lt. George Bascom, arrived and ordered Cochise and five other chiefs to appear for questioning. When the Apaches denied their guilt, Bascom had the Indians seized and arrested.
Soldiers killed one on the spot, but Cochise escaped by cutting through the side of a tent, while suffering three bullets wounds (How did he get the three bullets in his body?). After Cochise abd...
|
To continue reading the complete essay right now, you must do the following:
|
|
 |
|
Your purchase is 100% secure. You will have the essay instantaneously. |
|
Keywords: mangas coloradas, cochise, new mexico, apaches, apache pass, bascom, 1861, enmity, army, white men, abducted, bullets, principal chief, death of his uncle, stagecoach station, fortune seekers, california volunteers, cheifs, mimbre, mining camp
|