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The conduct of the
Hualapais the past year has been very reprehensible. In September a band of this tribe killed six Americans who were engaged in mining, at the time, near Fort Mohave. A party of citizens from the vicinity of the fort, accompanied by a number of Mohaves, led by a chief named Homoseh
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Chief
Humsoquahoat is over 6 ft tall and not heavy built but the scars on his breast shows that he has fought many people for justice or carry out the set up our government. His hair is long, he's painted in red, white and black and armed and few feathers on his
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quahote, went in pursuit of the
Hualapais, whom they overtook about 30 miles from the fort. Homoseh quahote, with his party, surprised the Hualapais in their camp, at daylight, and killed the whole party, 21 in number.
204:, who served in that capacity until at least 1866 or 1867, though opinions differ. By 1870, Seck-a-hoot had regained his position. The exact year of his death is unknown, but the last official correspondence from the
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clan translated as the leader "looked up to by the people because of the kind of person he was". In 1966, Gwegwi nuor provided the only known description of him:
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Indian
Reservation that mention him are dated to 1872. He was succeeded as leader of the Mohave by his son,
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410:
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Pipa Aha Macav – "The People by the River": The
Official Website of the Fort Mojave Indian Tribe
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In 1867, Homoseh quahote was reported to have been part of a group that killed an entire party of 21
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126:
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Homoseh quahote stands in front of a group of
Indians at Fort Mojave, Arizona, 1868.
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Homoseh quahote (Sicihoot), War Chief of the
Mojaves, at Fort Mojave, Arizona, 1868
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after they had murdered a group of six
American miners in the Fort Mohave area.
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110:
17:
334:
Sherer, Lorraine M. (March 1966). "Great
Chieftains of the Mojave Indians".
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In 1861, Homoseh quahote abdicated the position as leader of the Mohave to
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Annual report of the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, for the year 1867
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InterTribal Council of Arizona – Colorado River Indian Tribes
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Hereditary leader of the Mohave (c. 1800 – c. 1872)
308:United States Office of Indian Affairs (1868).
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187:, which tribal elder Gwegwi nuor of the
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175:Homoseh quahote was a member of the
141:in some English language sources;
125:(meaning "orator of the stars" in
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155:) was a hereditary leader of the
406:People of the American Old West
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336:Southern California Quarterly
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401:Native American leaders
314:. Washington: G. P. O.
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185:Aha macave pipataho
210:Empote quotacheech
183:and designated as
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81:Empote quatacheech
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391:Arizona Territory
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16:(Redirected from
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348:10.2307/41169985
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90:Personal details
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123:Homoseh quahote
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34:Homoseh quahote
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18:Homoseh Quahote
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129:) also called
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416:1870s deaths
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77:Succeeded by
342:(1): 1–35.
296:Sherer 1966
284:Sherer 1966
272:Sherer 1966
260:Sherer 1966
248:Sherer 1966
236:Sherer 1966
206:Fort Mohave
153: 1872
146: 1800
131:Seck-a-hoot
111:Fort Mohave
67:Preceded by
385:Categories
223:References
217:Hualapais
139:Sickahoot
356:41169985
179:clan of
148: –
135:Sicihoot
202:Irataba
108:Unknown
100:Arizona
98:Unknown
71:Unknown
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181:Mohave
177:Malika
157:Mohave
127:Mohave
61:leader
59:Mohave
352:JSTOR
196:head.
189:Oach
163:Life
105:Died
95:Born
344:doi
137:or
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150:c.
143:c.
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20:)
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