Fort Apache Arizona ruins
Fort Apache Arizona general crooks cabin
Fort Apache Location
Another Corriganville video taken where the Fort Apache area would have been. For more:
Note: All my location videos that have movie clips in them are done for context on how the location was used and for educational purposes only. My commentary and criticism of the use of filming in these public locations is protected by fair use by Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976. If you want to see full movies then you need to buy the dvd(s) or watch them on television.
Fort Verde State Historic Park
Fort Verde State Historic Park in the town of Camp Verde, Arizona is a small park that attempts to preserve parts of the Apache Wars era fort as it appeared in the 1880's. The park was established in 1970 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places a year later.
Settlers in the mid-19th century near the Verde River grew corn and other crops with the prospect o f getting good prices from nearby Prescott, Arizona.
The farmers requested military protection from the United States Army and, in 1865 although Arizona was still only a territory, the infantry arrived. They set up several posts over the next few years.
#arizonatimelesstourist
Fort Apache historical Area ! Arizona
The Cavalry sites of Arizona ! White River !
Ft. Apache country-White Mountain,Arizona
Includes Crooks Headquarters
Battle of Fort Apache
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The Battle of Fort Apache was an engagement of the Apache Wars between the cavalry garrison of Fort Apache and dozens of mounted White Mountain Apache warriors.The battle occurred in eastern Arizona Territory on September 1, 1881.
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About the author(s): Timothy H. O' Sullivan, uploaded by: Az81964444
License: Public domain
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Fort Bowie National Historic Site - Apache Spring (Vlog)
Fort Bowie National Historic Site is located about 30 minutes north of Chiricahua National Monument. After a modest 1.5 mile hike you come upon the old Fort surroundings. Not much of the physical structure is left, but the information signs and a little imagination can put together the amazing history that took place on this piece of land in the arid desert late in the mid to late 1800's.
Fort Verde: The Indian Scouts
The U.S. military used Native American Scouts in its southwestern operations. This video introduces some of the history of Indian Scouts and their relationship to Fort Verde State Historic Park, in Camp Verde, Arizona.
Fort Bowie, Arizona and the Chiricahua Apaches
A tour of the ruins of Fort Bowie, Arizona and its history with the Chiricahua Apaches.
Grandfather Goyathlay: Geronimo - Chiricahua Apache
This is a collection of excerpts from: Geronimo: My Life (a book by S.M. Barrett, that was done in person, translated.. and authorized by Goyaale') ..and various other quotes by Goyathlay.
There are photos & clips from various stages of Geronimo's life, including some of his family members.. and the Arizona area where he was from. There are additional background scenes from the the movie Geronimo (Turner version) to help illustrate some times that most history books either don't acknowledge...,
or just gloss over.
Goyaale' (One Who Yawns)
Goyathlay
Geronimo
(June 16th 1829 – February 17th 1909)
Born: No-doyahn Canyon, Arizona
Speaker/ Leader / Elder
Holy Man/ Seer/ Warrior/
War Chief/ Survivor
Mescalero-Chiricahua Mixed
Bedonkohe Band
(Front of the End People)
Chiricahua Apache Tribe
I claim no ownership of any of the clips, video, music and words expressed in this video...and employ my borrowing of them with much respect and thanks.
No personal monetization is being done with this video, by me..., nor am I receiving any other benefits from any of this video.. It is meant for all.., to heal, teach, discuss, inspire and inform...and share.
Fair use policy applies for all material used in this video.
I thank Grandfather Goyathlay...(in Spirit).., all the descendants of Goyaale'.., The Apache Nation..; .... and all the other brothers and sisters who have made beautiful music... and saved some great photo & video moments of Grandfather.... (*Credits at the end of the video)
Many Blessings & Thanks / Chi Miigwetch....
AHE'HE'E...!
*Set video to 720p HD, for best viewing.
Forts of the Frontier West--Preview
SAMPLE CHAPTER—PRICING & ORDERS
OR
The opening of the West is the most colorful and romanticized period in American history, and the forts of the Western frontier were silent witnesses to this history. From the Northern Plains to the Southwest, from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean, on the Santa Fe Trail and the Oregon Trail, they were forerunners of settlement, bastions of refuge, centers of trade, and outposts of diplomatic and martial relations with indigenous peoples and foreign colonial powers.
Fort Smith, Fort Riley, Fort Stephen Kearny, Fort Laramie, Fort Bridger, Sutter's Fort, Fort Phil Kearny, Fort Fetterman, Fort Abraham Lincoln, Fort Union Trading Post, Fort Buford, Fort Larned, Fort Hays, Bent's Fort, Fort Garland, Fort Union, Fort Davis, Fort Craig, Fort Selden, Fort Bowie, Fort Apache
FORTS OF THE FRONTIER WEST tells the stories of these lonely and legendary posts, the people who lived there, and the events that shaped the history of the American West.
Fort Bowie National Historic Site
In the throes of a civil war where one nation wished to separate and follow its own destiny, the other wishing to maintain the union of a great nation; far to the west in what is now southeastern Arizona, a much smaller nation engaged the United States; as well as, Mexico just to keep its own sovereignty. Under the leadership of Cochise, the Chiricahua Apaches watched the encroachment of outsiders, the Butterfield Overland Mail Road, the stage station in Apache Pass and ranches sprouting up here and there across the arid landscape where water was premium; invading his peoples land. It finally come to a head after the Bascom Affair in February of 1861 which set the tone of hostilities and soon after; the Battle of Apache Pass fought July 15-16, 1862. Fort Bowie was then established July 28th, 1862 to protect the mail route, the nearby Apache Spring, and became the military nerve center on the campaign against the Apaches until Geronimo’s surrender September 4th, 1886. Afterwards, with the defeat of the Chiricahua Apaches Fort Bowie was no longer useful as a military base of operation closing October 17th, 1894 fading away into the silence of the surrounding hills and a bloody history lasting over two decades.
Please enjoy our short video of our hike visiting the Fort Bowie National Historic Site. And afterwards visit:
Happy Hiking
Chuck
Apache Country
narrated video about Apache Indians with footage of ancestral territory including desert, grasslands and mountain ranges in Arizona and New Mexico,White Sands Ntl. Mon.,Chiricahua Ntl. Mon. Saguaro Ntl. Park included
EXPLORING ABANDONED RUINS in Arizona's lost BABY CANYON blood , sweat and tears
Don't miss this epic journey as we explore the abandoned ruins of
Baby Canyon in the agua Fria National Monument .This was a unreal adventure up and down canyons and thru creeks and thorn bushes to find the prize BABY CANYON RUIN'S . The Baby Canyon ruin is fairly remote, and is therefore slightly better preserved than some of the other sites in the Agua Fria National Monument. Located on top of a hill that rises up out of a deep and rugged canyon, the main ruin has sweeping, dramatic views in three directions. There are a number of smaller sites, petroglyph panels, and agricultural features nearby #BLACKFLAGEXPEDITION #EXPLOREWITHUS #EXPLOREABANDONED .FOLLOW ME:
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Twitter: Facebook: Patreon. Black Flag Expeditions Podcast //anchor.fm/s/c68b3f0/podcast/rss EDGE PSYCHOTIC/ MYTHS LEGENDS AND LIES Join US as we travel thru the southwest looking for Adventure , Treasure and The Mayhem that follows . Follow us thru abandoned mines , lost ruins , Superstition gold HAUNTED Apache death caves and abandoned jails . Watch us traverse rivers and climb mountains searching for the ultimate adventure .SUBSCRIBE NOW ! 2019 KIT for Filmmaking, Photography & Vlogs:
Camera Bag:
GoPro Hero 7
My Drone :
Goldfield Ghost Town Train Ride and Tour, Apache Junction, ARIZONA
Pierre Repooc Productions - URL://youtube.com/c/PierreRepooc
All aboard for a nostalgic look back at the Old West at Goldfield, Arizona, circa 1893.
Fort Apache Indian Reservation to Tonto National Forest, US 60 East & AZ SR 77 North, GP030182
Fort Apache Indian Reservation to Tonto National Forest, US 60 East & AZ SR 77 North, GP030182, Mile Marker 355, Navajo Country
Chiricahua National Monument & Fort Bowie, Arizona Produced by Erick F Dircks
02-16-2015
Chiricahua National Monument AZ. Arriving at the Chiricahua Visitor Center, we were greeted by several friendly, and helpful women running the center. They told us about several beautiful spots, marked them on our map, and out the door we went to explore the park. We didn't have to drive far before eye candy was everywhere. Stopping to take a few photos, a couple of blue feathered birds decided to pose for me. I got within three feet of the male, and Randy started calling to it. To our surprise, it was entertaining him, and couldn't take enough photos of him. About halfway through the park, Randy noticed the gas gauge sitting on a quarter of gas. Somehow we managed to finish what we set out to do in Chiricahua, and still managed to see Fort Bowie. That was an experience in and of it's self. We did manage to see the Fort through a pipe embedded in a post, but being short on gas, opted not to take the 2 mile trek to it, getting gas was more important. Filled the hungry gas tank on our way to Safford, AZ. to eat out. Getting back to camp, we decided to spend some time sitting in the park's Hot Springs, and met Larry & Mary. They were have been RVing for many years, and gave Laureen & Randy many tips. Mary told them they didn't have to reinvent the wheel, and that there were many people on the internet willing to share their knowledge. Hi, Ho, It's Off To Bed I Go!!
Song Magnificent Heritage by Erick F Dircks
in Native American lands
checking out the hills of Prescott Arizona and the vast lands of Fort Apache national park in Eastern AZ
Fort Apache: Conflict, Conservation, and (Re)Conciliation(?) in Indian Country
Over the last few hundred years, the Fort Apache and Theodore Roosevelt School National Historic Landmark have been different places for different people—homeland, military post, boarding school, tribal cultural center. The core question is whether and how the colonial outpost most responsible for Apache subjugation can be returned to active duty in support of White Mountain Apache Tribe sovereignty, community, and prosperity. Join archaeologist-preservationist John R. Welch in writing the next chapter on the history of this internationally recognized historic site in the heart of Apacheland.
John R. Welch is a professor, jointly appointed in the Department of Archaeology and the School of Resource and Environmental Management at Simon Fraser University in British Columbia. Welch works with indigenous communities on projects at the interface of indigenous peoples’ sovereignty—rights and responsibilities derived from authority over people and territory—and stewardship—sustainable and broadly beneficial uses of cultural and biophysical inheritances. Welch is a founding member of the board of the Fort Apache Heritage Foundation. He publishes on Apache history and applied archaeology and directs SFU Archaeology’s online Professional Graduate Program in Heritage Resource Management.
For more info:
Thursday, April 05, 2018
Brown University