...Morris Edward Opler The Social Organization of the Western Apache . By Goodwin Grenville . [ The University of Chicago Publications in Anthropology, Ethnological Series .] ( Chicago : The University of Chicago Press , 1942 . Pp. xx , 701 pages. $4.50 .) Copyright 1942 by Duke...

...Lauriston Sharp Copyright 1942 by Duke University Press 1942 An Apache Life-way. The Economic, Social, and Religious Institutions of the Chiricahua Indians . By Opler Morris E. . ( Chicago : The University of Chicago Press , 1941 . Pp. xvii , 500 . Illustrated. $5.00 .) ...

...Leslie A. White Copyright 1943 by Duke University Press 1943 Myths and Tales of the Chiricahua Apache Indians . By Opler Morris Edward . [ Memoirs of the American Folk-Lore Society, Vol. xxxvii .] ( Philadelphia : American Folklore Society , 1942 . Pp. 114 . $2.50 .) ...

...Shelley B. Hatfield The Apache Diaries: A Father-Son Journey . By Goodwin Grenville and Goodwin Neil . Lincoln : University of Nebraska Press , 2000 . Photographs. Illustrations. Maps. Appendixes. Index . xv , 284 pp. Cloth , $29.95 . Copyright 2001 by Duke University...

.... The second, of particular interest to anthropologists and ethnohistorians, is a “History of the Apache Nations.” It discusses the different Apache groups and contains a wealth of ethnographic information about the Apache religion, subsistence, settlement patterns, social organization, and relations...

... on the New Mexico, Texas, and Sonora areas. That same evidence, or rather its scant and episodic nature for the Apache, accounts for much of the unevenness of the narrative. Where the evidence is more abundant—for example, for the “Great Southwestern Revolt” of 1680–98—Forbes shows how Indian revolt...

...Max L. Moorhead Apache, Navaho, and Spaniard . By Forbes Jack D. . Norman , 1960 . University of Oklahoma Press . Maps. Illustrations. Bibliography. Index . Pp. xxvi , 304 . $5.95 . Copyright 1961 by Duke University Press 1961 ...

..., as such contingents rarely consisted of more than several dozen soldiers. For a story in which geography plays such a central role, the book could have made a stronger effort at mapping the Apache diaspora. Despite their destructiveness, Conrad concludes, most Spanish, Mexican, and US policies triggered new...

...Richard E. Greenleaf The Apache Frontier. Jacobo Ugarte and Spanish-Indian Relations in Northern New Spain, 1769-1791 . By Moorhead Max L. . Norman , 1968 . University of Oklahoma Press . Illustrations. Maps. Notes. Bibliography. Index . Pp. xiii , 309 . $6.95 . Copyright...

...Oakah L. Jones The Little Lion of the Southwest: A Life of Manuel Antonio Cháves . By Simmons Marc . Chicago , 1973 . The Swallow Press . Maps. Illustrations. Bibliography. Index . Pp. xii , 263 . Cloth. $8.95 . Apache Lightning: The Last Great Battles of the Ojo Calientes...

...Henry F. Dobyns Apache Mothers and Daughters: Four Generations of a Family . By Boyer Ruth McDonald and Gayton Narcissus Duffy . Norman : University of Oklahoma Press , 1992 . Photographs. Illustrations. Maps. Tables. Notes. Bibliography. Index . xx , 393 pp. Cloth...

... following Mexican independence, neither the central government nor the states could maintain adequate presidiai garrisons. While earlier colonial administrators bought off Apache bands with rations and subsidies, the breakdown of the administrative system foreshadowed decades of murders, raids, reprisals...

...Joaquín Rivaya-Martínez Trama de una guerra conveniente: Nueva Vizcaya y la sombra de los apaches (1748 – 1790) . By Ortelli Sara . Mexico City : El Colegio de México , 2007 . Maps. Tables. Figures. Appendixes. Notes. Bibliography. Indexes. 259 pp. Paper . Copyright 2011...

... were Apache, Navajo, and Ute; and the most troublesome plains Indians were Comanche and Kiowa. Developments on both sides of the Rio Grande in the middle 1830’s encouraged these natives to make their incursions. Notable were the trade and amity treaties which United States and Texas commissioners...

..., since Blyth makes reference to both Apache raids on American settlements, ranches, and stagecoaches and American campaigns against Chiricahua groups. Analyzing American attitudes toward violence would have provided a clearer understanding of how Apaches came to be caught between Mexican and American...

... sufficient to support the cattle industry. For centuries this was the home of the Apaches who clung to their primitive hunting-and-gathering system of values. After the Civil War the United States government established an increasing number of reservations in the trans-Mississippi area with a view...

... to rectify such wrongs. This lengthy volume may be divided into three parts. The first five chapters review the Spanish entrada during the period, 1540-1700; the next seven provide a setting for Apache-Comanche problems, 1700-1760s; and the last nine focus on Spanish-Comanche relations to the 1790s...

... of these groups. He characterizes Arizona’s political culture as “a curious mixture of Eastern colonialism, Western individualism, and Southern Jim Crowism” (p. 263). We learn of the racism and treachery experienced by the Apaches, Pimas, and Navajos and of the slavelike labor conditions endured by Mexican...

... the region’s history lies in the never-ending struggle against the various Indian groups of the northern Pimería. Periods of war against Apache bands were followed by successful accommodation. However, interband conflicts, Spanish land or water grabs, or a stingy central government’s cuts in Indian subsidies...

... to Spanish reprisals. The Apaches, on the other hand, attacked from the outside along the greatest part of the frontier and for a long time seemed impossible to restrain. However, the Spaniards were able to organizenative militia companies, such as those of the Opatas, and the Apaches found their nemesis...