Knowledge (XXG)

Cherry Creek campaign

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636:, and over twenty years on the frontier, Sergeant Cheatham was able to track Lieutenants Clarke and Watson's men over rugged desert and mountain terrain in the dark. The expedition finally caught up with the Apaches in a canyon of the Salt River on March 7, approximately 200 miles from Fort Thomas and about thirty miles northeast of Globe. After entering the canyon, the terrain became very rough so the hostiles killed their horses and continued fleeing on foot. For the same reason the Apache scouts were ordered to dismount and go ahead of the cavalry to try and draw the hostiles into battle. 695:
Carlos and Fort Thomas, and especially Lieutenants Watson and Clarke and the troops under their command for the persistent pursuit and complete success. Such service in the execution of duty merits the highest praise and affords an excellent example of what promptness and indefatigable exertion may accomplish in the face of almost insurmountable obstacles. It was recommended that substantial recognition be promptly awarded in the way of brevets to the officers and medals to the enlisted men who took part in the engagement.
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This is one of the most brilliant affairs of its kind that has occurred in recent years and has had a very quieting effect upon, and will no doubt prove a lasting lesson to, the Indians of the San Carlos Agency. It was, therefore, extremely gratifying to congratulate the commanding officers of San
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The pursuit through the canyon was so dangerous that at some points the scouts had to lie down and crawl through the narrow passages to trace the hostile Apaches' footprints. The cavalrymen waited down at the river to water the horses but, at about 12:00 pm, the scouts made contact with the
697:" Though five Apaches had been captured, the army's campaign against other off reservation Apaches continued because the Apache Kid was still at large. On March 10, just three days after the Cherry Creek engagement, General Grierson " 566:. Another former Apache scout, Massai is suspected of being responsible for a number of deaths in Arizona that were often attributed to the Apache Kid. But even after Massai there were others. On March 2, 1890, a group of five " 664:" When the soldiers and the scouts closed to within fifty yards of the cave's entrance, they prepared to make a charge but the Apaches decided to surrender, having lost three killed or wounded out of five men. 631:
Alexander Cheatham, I Troop, 10th Cavalry, led reinforcements, a wagon and several mules, packed with food, to the expedition from San Carlos after a nighttime march of forty-five miles. A veteran of the
1004: 550:, the chief of the Apache scouts. However, during the transfer to Yuma, the Apache Kid and a handful of his followers escaped police custody and killed two people in what has been called the 640:
fugitives, near the mouth of Cherry Creek. Lieutenants Clarke and Watson heard the firing from the river and immediately they proceeded towards the sound. Clarke recalled that he felt
627:" Eventually the cavalrymen and the Apache scouts were running low on rations so they were supplied with a cow, some coffee and some salt by a generous rancher. Some time after that, 703:
did this as a measure of precaution and asked that action be approved by the honorable Secretary of War, that proper arrangements might be made for their care and sustenance at
103: 623:, and some Apache scouts. From there the scouts discovered hoofprints and a trail leading to the northwest towards the Salt River. According to General Grierson, they " 699:
authorized the arrest and removal of seventy-six Indians, relatives and friends of Kid and other Apaches, who were known to be in sympathy with the fugitives.
994: 27: 562:. The Kid and his gang were not the only Apaches operating off the reservation. There were several other small bands causing mischief, most notably that of 554:. In response, the United States Army launched an operation to catch the Apache Kid and the other Apaches who were out raiding across southern Arizona, 707:
to which post they were sent under suitable guard. Since the arrival of Indian prisoners at Fort Union, in accordance with instructions received from
999: 579: 96: 1009: 620: 506:, at the mouth of Cherry Creek, which resulted in the deaths of two hostiles and the capture of the remaining three. Two men received the 989: 946: 913: 831: 539: 684:
of the Apache scouts, and Sergeant James T. Daniels of the 4th Cavalry were awarded the Medal of Honor. McBryar received his for "
681: 249: 89: 542:. After leaving the army in 1887, the Apache Kid was arrested near Globe, Arizona in 1889 and sentenced to several years in the 244: 224: 965: 162: 813: 491: 345: 291: 150: 286: 751: 538:
and some small bands of hostiles remained in the southwest. One of the Apaches was the famous Indian scout known as the
451: 194: 656:" as the expedition surrounded and moved in on their position. In the cave the hostiles were safe from direct fire so " 644:" Not long after that, the cavalrymen were under fire and they assisted the scouts in trapping the hostiles within a " 323: 274: 204: 177: 172: 189: 1019: 984: 604:
As soon as the army learned of the ambush, Lieutenant Clarke was ordered by the Department of Arizona's commander,
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firing against a rock almost in front of their cave, thereby splatter lead and splintered rock in their faces.
543: 399: 382: 377: 340: 313: 279: 219: 199: 756: 619:" At the site of the ambush, the cavalrymen joined Lieutenant James Watson, 10th Cavalry, a small force of 704: 625:
persistently followed for several days and nights over the rough, broken mountains and plains of Arizona.
466: 414: 409: 135: 26: 157: 551: 461: 456: 404: 333: 328: 254: 239: 145: 494:, and was part of the larger Apache campaign, beginning in 1889, to round up Apaches who had left the 140: 1014: 718: 712: 571: 269: 308: 303: 570:" Apaches killed a wagon driver named Herbert and stole two large horses, about ten miles west of 841: 633: 495: 487: 35: 823: 711:, twelve Indian children were selected from among them, and sent to the Kamona Indian school at 961: 942: 909: 905: 898: 893: 827: 608: 394: 362: 357: 352: 234: 229: 819: 708: 582: 531: 522:'s final surrender in September 1886, the majority of the Apache people were sent to either 444: 439: 259: 184: 853: 677: 589: 434: 419: 264: 738: 507: 499: 214: 130: 56: 642:"a calm chill looking for a live Indian with a gun down in one of these great canyons. 978: 605: 547: 535: 372: 209: 125: 672:
Four men from the 10th Cavalry, 4th Cavalry, and the Apache scouts received either "
490:. It began after a small group of Apaches killed a freight wagon operator, near the 318: 777:"The Congressional Medal of Honor – Apache Campaign 1872–1873 Historical Marker" 689: 593: 298: 113: 38:
shows an Apache scout and a Buffalo soldier during the Apache campaign in 1889.
728: 688:" he and Rowdy were the last Medal of Honor recipients for service during the 586: 555: 676:" or medals from the army for their involvement in the skirmish. Sergeant 482:
occurred in March 1890 and was one of the final conflicts between hostile
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and the San Carlos reservation. At the time, Fort Thomas was home to
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every possible effort made to capture or destroy the murderers.
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Black Valor: Buffalo Soldiers and the Medal of Honor, 1870–1898
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Black Valor: Buffalo Soldiers and the Medal of Honor, 1870–1898
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Apache Voices: Their Stories of Survival as Told to Eve Ball
498:. The American army fought a skirmish with the Apaches near 66: 51: 43: 1005:19th-century military history of the United States 897: 815:Apache Kid (1860–01 January 1930?), Indian scout 652:" but were eventually forced to retreat into a " 97: 8: 19: 932:. United States Government Printing Office. 721:, in Alabama, with other Apache prisoners. 592:, a Medal of Honor recipient who fought in 104: 90: 82: 18: 824:10.1093/anb/9780198606697.article.2091925 658:one of the sergeants, an excellent shot, 879: 877: 875: 798: 796: 794: 792: 790: 768: 510:for their service during the campaign. 865: 863: 849: 839: 717:" The rest eventually went to live at 701:" General Grierson reported that he " 7: 995:Battles involving the United States 904:. Scholarly Resources Inc. p.  802:United States Congress, pp. 162–168 686:coolness, bravery and marksmanship, 960:. University of New Mexico Press. 930:Congressional edition, Volume 2831 14: 648:" The Apache fugitives put up a " 731: 692:. General Grierson later said; " 25: 928:United States Congress (1891). 646:three-sided tangle of boulders. 680:of the 10th Cavalry, Sergeant 16:Part of the Apache Wars (1890) 1: 1000:Battles involving the Apache 941:. Rowman & Littlefield. 546:for the attempted murder of 358:Battle of Ojo Caliente(1879) 1010:Military history of Arizona 937:Schubert, Frank N. (2009). 1036: 812:McKanna, Clare V. (2010). 615:" on an expedition where " 534:. Only a few companies of 990:1890 in Arizona Territory 956:Robinson, Sherry (2003). 168:Antelope Hills Expedition 121: 24: 747:Skeleton Canyon shootout 383:Battle of Tres Castillos 585:, under the command of 544:Yuma Territorial Prison 492:San Carlos Reservation 883:Schubert, pp. 102–106 719:Mount Vernon Barracks 552:Kelvin Grade Massacre 480:Cherry Creek campaign 467:Guadalupe Canyon 1896 195:Bonneville Expedition 20:Cherry Creek campaign 674:official recognition 341:Buffalo Hunters' War 611:, to take ten men " 346:Yellow House Canyon 250:2nd Dragoon Springs 245:1st Dragoon Springs 151:Ojo Caliente Canyon 21: 894:Schubert, Frank N. 757:Apache–Mexico Wars 752:Cherry Creek ruins 634:American Civil War 488:United States Army 230:Gallinas Mountains 36:Frederic Remington 1020:March 1890 events 985:Conflicts in 1890 609:Benjamin Grierson 475: 474: 462:Cherry Creek 1890 457:Kelvin Grade 1889 363:Las Animas Canyon 324:Salt River Canyon 225:Florida Mountains 173:Little Robe Creek 158:Texas–Indian wars 80: 79: 32:The Sign Language 1027: 971: 952: 933: 920: 919: 903: 890: 884: 881: 870: 867: 858: 857: 851: 847: 845: 837: 809: 803: 800: 785: 784: 773: 741: 736: 735: 734: 583:Buffalo Soldiers 532:prisoners of war 452:Post 1887 period 445:Pinito Mountains 430:Little Dry Creek 287:Black Hawk's War 163:Diablo Mountains 116: 106: 99: 92: 83: 70:Apaches defeated 29: 22: 1035: 1034: 1030: 1029: 1028: 1026: 1025: 1024: 975: 974: 968: 955: 949: 936: 927: 924: 923: 916: 892: 891: 887: 882: 873: 869:Robinson, p. 74 868: 861: 848: 838: 834: 811: 810: 806: 801: 788: 775: 774: 770: 765: 737: 732: 730: 727: 678:William McBryar 670: 602: 590:Powhatan Clarke 516: 476: 471: 368:Hembrillo Basin 275:Doubtful Canyon 185:Chiricahua Wars 178:1st Adobe Walls 117: 112: 110: 75: 73: 71: 47:March 2–7, 1890 39: 17: 12: 11: 5: 1033: 1031: 1023: 1022: 1017: 1012: 1007: 1002: 997: 992: 987: 977: 976: 973: 972: 966: 953: 948:978-1442201934 947: 934: 922: 921: 915:978-0842025867 914: 885: 871: 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Peak 319:Tonto Basin 299:Yavapai War 292:Pipe Spring 255:Apache Pass 240:Pinos Altos 146:Cieneguilla 136:Wagon Mound 114:Apache Wars 979:Categories 967:0826321631 763:References 709:Washington 705:Fort Union 650:hard fight 587:Lieutenant 556:New Mexico 540:Apache Kid 518:Following 514:Background 309:Wickenburg 304:Camp Grant 270:Mount Gray 76:3 captured 852:ignored ( 842:cite book 715:, N. Mex. 668:Aftermath 660:" began " 578:K of the 74:1 wounded 896:(1997). 725:See also 713:Santa Fe 629:Sergeant 600:Campaign 520:Geronimo 486:and the 72:2 killed 52:Location 568:drunken 528:Alabama 524:Florida 504:Arizona 484:Apaches 260:Big Bug 235:Placito 67:Outcome 61:Arizona 964:  945:  912:  830:  564:Massai 560:Mexico 682:Rowdy 576:Troop 500:Globe 265:Mowry 215:Tubac 57:Globe 55:near 962:ISBN 943:ISBN 910:ISBN 854:help 828:ISBN 478:The 373:Alma 44:Date 906:106 820:doi 530:as 526:or 34:by 981:: 908:. 874:^ 862:^ 846:: 844:}} 840:{{ 826:. 818:. 789:^ 779:. 596:. 502:, 59:, 970:. 951:. 918:. 856:) 836:. 822:: 783:. 105:e 98:t 91:v

Index


Frederic Remington
Globe
Arizona
v
t
e
Apache Wars
Jicarilla War
Point of Rocks
Wagon Mound
Bell's Fight
Cieneguilla
Ojo Caliente Canyon
Texas–Indian wars
Diablo Mountains
Antelope Hills Expedition
Little Robe Creek
1st Adobe Walls
Chiricahua Wars
Cooke's Spring
Bonneville Expedition
Madera Canyon
Mimbres River
Bascom Affair
Tubac
Cookes Canyon
Florida Mountains
Gallinas Mountains
Placito

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