... . $24.95 . Copyright 1993 by Duke University Press 1993 This volume continues to mine the rich vein of oral history of certain Chiricahua Apache families that were forcibly relocated to Florida, Alabama, and Indian Territory before being allowed to settle on the Mescalero Indian Reservation...

... Mapimí, which covered eastern Chihuahua, northern Durango, and western Coahuila. Names of Mescalero bands replaced “Lipans” in Mexican records as Apache representatives in the Big Bend and along the raiders’ trails in the Bolsón during the thirties; and before the forties “Mescaleros” had become...

... in 1776, p. ix; the Comanche had not been on the plains for centuries, p. x; the Mescalero did not range south of the Comanche, p. x; the assumption that Indians were exterminating the buffalo is unfounded, p. x. Finally, Simpson made no effort to fit, as Dunn did, the San Sabá massacre into the larger...

.... He hoped that maybe they could be induced to join other Chiricahuas at the Mescalero reservation, but Grenville was not able to carry out this plan. Grenville discovered two recently abandoned Apache camps on his second and final trip to Mexico in 1931, and the description of these camps forms...

... peoples: the Acoclames, Alazapas, Cabezas, Mescaleros, and Tobosos. She provides narrative explanations and color maps as well as detailed archival references in order to illustrate her research process and findings. One of the biggest challenges for this research is intrinsic to the written record...

... antiguamente ocupaban las mejores tierras, hacia Missouri, Texas y, más tarde, México. Se establecieron en calidad de “guardianes de la frontera”, es decir, como aliados de autoridades y habitantes en contra de otras etnias semierrantes más aguerridas, como comanches, mescaleros y lipanes. A cambio, recibieron...