158:, Big Tree (and, perhaps, Guipago himself), but he wasn't arrested nor involved in the trial in Jacksboro. On April 20, 1872 Zepko-ete and Tsen-tainte, with about one hundred of their Kiowa warriors and Comanche allies, attacked a government wagon train at Howard Wells station, along the San Antonio - El Paso trail, killing 17 Mexicans and kidnapping a woman; two companies (A and H) of 9th Cavalry from Fort Clark, led by capt. N. Cooney and lt. F. R. Vincent, got the Indians, but were forced to retreat after suffering two casualties (lt. Vincent himself, deadly wounded, and a "Buffalo Soldier"); ten Indians (four in the assault on the wagon train and six in the fight against the "Buffalo Soldiers") were reported to have been killed. After Adobe Walls' fight, in June 1874, he joined Guipago and the Comanche under
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In a raid on August 7, 1870 in
Montague County, they killed German immigrant farmer, Gottlieb Koozier, and took his wife and five children captive along with fourteen-year-old Martin Kilgore; the family was ransomed for $ 100 each at Fort Sill.
130:. They scattered a herd of cattle, killed two yoke of oxen, stole nine horses, one mule, a large amount of provisions, one tent, one wagon-cover, etc., all of which property was at the time owned by and in the possession of Colonel
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Annual report of the Bureau of
American Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution Issue 17, Part 1 p. 216 By Smithsonian Institution
205:, for the ledgers they were drawn in. In 1878 he and the other Kiowa prisoners were returned to the reservation in Indian Territory near Fort Sill.
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bargained upon behalf of the hostages, not paying until they were all returned. White Horse took part in many raids, including the
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in the Red River War. The raiding would continue until April 19, 1875 when he and his band surrendered at Fort Sill.
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Report by Mr. Bowen of the
Committee on Indian Affairs submitted to the United States Senate on April 8, 1884
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Andele: or, The
Mexican-Kiowa captive. A story of real life among the Indians By J. J. Methvin p. 136
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to choose those among his tribe to be imprisoned in the east, White Horse was among those chosen by
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and stole seventy-three mules. On June 22 in an attack on a cattle drive on the
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19:"White Horse (chief)" redirects here. For other uses of "White horse", see
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On June 12, 1870, White Horse led a raiding party on an attack on
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On July 9, 1870, the Kiowa
Indians made a raid into
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241:Visual arts by indigenous peoples of the Americas
45:, unknown c. 1840/1845–1892) was a chief of the
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359:Native Americans imprisoned at Fort Marion
88:In 1867 White Horse joined a war party of
334:Native American people of the Indian Wars
92:and Kiowas on a revenge raid against the
57:in southern Kansas which resulted in the
16:Native American Kiowa warrior (1847–1892)
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30:White Horse holding his war shield
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364:Native American drawing artists
236:List of Native American artists
77:, he was often associated with
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379:19th-century Native Americans
65:. Follower of such elders as
231:Second Battle of Adobe Walls
21:White horse (disambiguation)
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53:and the United States at
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339:Native American leaders
246:Warren Wagon Train Raid
165:When forced by General
148:Warren Wagon Train Raid
199:St. Augustine, Florida
128:Montague County, Texas
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369:1840s births
344:Kiowa people
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266:Tene-angopte
223:Texas portal
175:Tene-angopte
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171:Kicking Bird
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374:1892 deaths
195:Fort Marion
122:White Horse
98:Fort Sumner
43:Tsen-tainte
35:White Horse
328:Categories
203:Ledger Art
271:Zepko-ete
152:Zepko-ete
105:Fort Sill
90:Comanches
209:See also
179:Comanche
79:Big Tree
73:and old
281:Ado-ete
276:Mamanti
256:Satanta
251:Guipago
191:Arapaho
156:Mamanti
94:Navajos
83:Ado-ete
71:Satanta
67:Guipago
261:Satank
160:Quanah
140:Quaker
75:Satank
287:Notes
183:Caddo
47:Kiowa
39:Kiowa
189:and
81:(or
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