Quanah Parker | Geronimo | Burial Site | Fort Sill Oklahoma
The American Indian tribe known today as the Fort Sill Apache was moved to Oklahoma in 1894 after continuing nearly a decade of imprisonment and exile at U.S. Army installations in Florida and Alabama. Today's Fort Sill Apache are actually the survivors and descendants of the Chiricahua Apache tribe, whose original territory covered much of what is now the American Southwest in eastern Arizona and western New Mexico along the United States border with Mexico. The U.S. Congress passed a special provision enabling the federal government to relocate the Chiricahua prisoners of war to southwestern Oklahoma, making this the last American Indian group to be relocated to Indian Territory.
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Geronimo: The Skilled Apache (Native American History Explained)
Geronimo was perhaps one of the most brutal Apache of his time. He was a skilled escape artist and stood in defiance of the reservation system impose on him and his people by the American settlers. By the end of his life, he claimed to be at peace with the white man who had moved into his land. But was he genuine? Not everyone thought so...
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GERONIMO CHIEF APACHE º♦º Ya-Na-Hana º♦º (WHO OWNS THE PARK?)
♦
GERONIMO : GOYATHLAY [the one who yawns]
Geronimo (Mescalero-Chiricahua: Goyaałé [kòjàːɬɛ́] the one who yawns;
June 16, 1829 – February 17, 1909).
AUDIO: Ya-Na-Hana (Celebrate Wild Rice) Sacred Spirit
♦ Geronimo's Story of His Life - FULL Audio Book by Geronimo
♦ Geronimo Final Documentary
♦ Wes Studi As Geronimo An American Legend
♦ MEDICINE-SONG
Sung by Geronimo
O, ha le
O, ha le!
Awbizhaye
Shichl hadahiyago niniya
O, ha le
O, ha le
Tsago degi naleya
Ah--yu whi ye!
O, ha le
O, ha le!
En translation
O, ha le
O, ha le!
Through the air
I fly upon the air
Towards the sky, far, far, far,
O, ha le
O, ha le!
There to find the holy place,
Ah, now the change comes o're me!
O, ha le
O, ha le!
♦ The song that I will sing is an old song, so old that none knows who made it. It has been handed down through generations and was taught to me when I was but a little lad. It is now my own song. It belongs to me. This is a holy song (medicine-song), and great is its power. The song tells how, as I sing, I go through the air to a holy place where Yusun (The Supreme Being) will give me power to do wonderful things. I am surrounded by little clouds, and as I go through the air I change, becoming spirit only. Geronimo Apache.
♦ Geronimo's changed form is symbolized by a circle, and this is surrounded by a mystic aureole. The holy place is symbolized by the sun, which is decorated with a horned headdress emblematic of divine power. This is the insignia of the Holy Man.
Images Mostly Of Geronimos Chief (Apache), Family and His Warriors
♦
Geronimo History and Early Photographs
Geronimo and his band of Apache Indians featured through early photographs including C.S. Fly images. Geronimo's history explained by Dr. Mark Sublette owner of Medicine Man Gallery gives a brief history of Geronimo's life and shares early photographs of the famous Apache warrior.
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Geronimo History and Early Photographs
One of the most famous, if not the most famous Indian name, is Geronimo. In fact, it was so famous, that in World War two that they used it as they jumped out of airplanes to say, “Geronimo!” And that's where that name of fierce power was really resurged in that timeframe. Well, Geronimo was a Cherokee Apache Indian, and he's somebody that I have found very interesting. One, because of his lore, and two, he was an Arizona native. he lived in Arizona and he lived in Mexico as well, and he raided different areas of the state. Some people would consider him to be an outlaw, and other people would consider him to be a hero. He was a very interesting man. He was very protective of his people and most people consider him in the native world to be a leader, and I have always loved his photographs, and I've collected them, and I also occasionally sell them. So, I wanted to tell you a little bit about the photographs and about Geronimo. Geronimo who, was again, a Native American from Arizona – probably was first photographed around 1883 when he first surrendered, and he was up to the White Mountain Apache. He was interned there; he stayed there until about 1885, and he finally broke free (and) went back took his people, and hid from the American military. He was able to elude capture until September of 1886. In fact, the United States government sent about 5,000 troops after him, which was a very large percent of our entire national force at that time. The reason was that he was a very, very significant person, and this was the last Native American kind of not on a reservation – an Indian that was still there, and the government had a policy against Native Americans at that time. So, Geronimo was captured at this timeframe and some of the most famous photographs are from that time. In fact, one of the photographs that you'll see is one that Andy Warhol did, and you can see in his piece that he did in 1986 I believe. So, the photographs that were done at this time we're done by CS Fly. Fly was an interesting guy that lived in Tombstone, Arizona, and was a photographer. He went out when Miles was capturing Geronimo. Geronimo actually surrendered and took photographs. These are very interesting because they show him and his band of troops out in the field, and then in the process of being interned. And at this time what happened to Geronimo is they were all sent (including women and children) back east. He ended up being put in prison for over 20 years. He went to Alabama, then he went to Florida. Much of the children that were of the Cherokee Apaches were all shipped up to Carlisle, Pennsylvania, where they were interned and made into good little citizens. (There’s) a wonderful image of his band of children as they looked when they were first captured, and what they look like after they were sent to Pennsylvania. You'll see different images of Geronimo throughout this period of time, not only on his trip from Alabama and in Texas and in Florida, but also when he was sent finally to the prison, and what was really his reservation, even though it wasn’t his homeland – in Oklahoma. Geronimo was very well thought of in the sense of notoriety, even at that time frame. He died in 1909 and was somewhat of a celebrity. He would sign his name for a dollar or two. He had to make a living to help himself because he couldn't do what he did best, which was raid and live out in the lands of Arizona. So, he did what he could. He would make bows and arrows. He would sign and he would go on things like Buffalo Bills exhibit. He went with Teddy Roosevelt, actually in a parade. He was a very interesting person, a very strong individual in American history, and a name that you need to know. Geronimo.
Visiting the cemetery and graveside of famous Apache Chief Geronimo !
March 26. 2018. (( Video #2 ))
Old Common Burial Ground, Lancaster.mp4
Old Common Burial Ground, Lancaster, Worcester Co., MA. More digital photos go to this link at Picasa Albums and scroll to file: Visit this blog for more information at the new location:
Comanche Chief Quanah Parker’s Century-Old House Falling Apart
One of the most fascinating people in U.S. history was Quanah Parker, the last chief of the American Indian tribe, the Comanche. He was the son of a Comanche warrior and a white woman who had been captured by the Indians. Parker was a fierce warrior until 1875 when he led his people to Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and took on a new, peaceful life. As VOA’s Greg Flakus reports from Cache, Oklahoma, Quanah’s image remains strong among his people, but part of his heritage is in danger of disappearing.
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Geronimo tv clip Moving long distance to confront Mexican army
George Armstrong Custer Burial at the Little Bighorn
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Dave Wooten, author of the book Crazy Horse: Where My Dead Lie Buried talks about George Armstrong Custer at the Battle of the Little Bighorn
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Fort Sill National Historic Landmark and Museum | Lawton Oklahoma
Welcome to Fort Sill National Historic Landmark and Museum in Lawton Oklahoma. We recently visited this great little museum that shows the history of the early days of the Indian territory. The Apache tribes were brought here from Florida and Alabama prisons.
Later many other tribes were forced to come to Fort Sill, Comanche, Kiowa and the Southern Cheyennes just to name a few. The leader of the Comanche, Quanah Parker was forced to give up and learn new ways. He was the last of the Indian resistance in the southwest plains. Though Quanah Parker was never elected chief by his people, the US government appointed him to be the chief of all the Cheroke nation. There is some great reading at the following sites: and
If you would like more information about the museum, visit
Thanks again for riding along with us and as always,
Keep on keeping on!
We'll see you down the road!
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Ft. Sill Post Cemetery in Ft. Sill Oklahoma !
July 2018. ~ Video #2
Geronimo Final Documentary
The Searchers (1956) - Cowboys vs. Indians Scene (4/10) | Movieclips
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Ethan (John Wayne) and the rangers engage in a shootout with Scar (Henry Brandon) and his tribe.
FILM DESCRIPTION:
John Wayne plays Ethan Edwards, a former Confederate soldier who returns to his brother Aaron's frontier cabin three years after the end of the Civil War. Ethan still has his rebel uniform and weapons, a large stash of Yankee gold, and no explanations as to where he's been since Lee's surrender. A loner not comfortable in the bosom of his family, Ethan also harbors a bitter hatred of Indians (though he knows their lore and language well) and trusts no one but himself. Ethan and Martin Pawley (Jeffrey Hunter), Aaron's adopted son, join a makeshift band of Texas Rangers fending off an assault by renegade Comanches. Before they can run off the Indians, several homes are attacked, and Ethan returns to discover his brother and sister-in-law dead and their two daughters kidnapped. While they soon learn that one of the girls is dead, the other, Debbie, is still alive, and with obsessive determination, Ethan and Martin spend the next five years in a relentless search for Debbie -
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Cast: William Steele, Ward Bond, Jeffrey Hunter, John Wayne, Hank Worden, Harry Carey Jr., Ken Curtis, Henry Brandon
Director: John Ford
Producers: Merian C. Cooper, Patrick Ford
Screenwriters: Frank S. Nugent, Alan Le May
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Old Post Oak Cemetery
This is compilation of video footage and photographs of an old abandoned cemetery in Beggs, Okmulgee County, Oklahoma which was called the Old Post Oak Cemetery. There are approximately 150 graves here. Most of the people interred here were of African American and Native American (Creek) descent, and often both.
Song is Hear You Me by Jimmy Eat World. I do not hold the copyright to it.
Comanche (horse) - Video Learning - WizScience.com
Comanche was a mixed-breed horse who survived General George Armstrong Custer's detachment of the United States 7th Cavalry at the Battle of the Little Bighorn.
The horse was bought by the U.S. Army in 1868 in St. Louis, Missouri and sent to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. His ancestry and date of birth were both uncertain. Captain Myles Keogh of the 7th Cavalry liked the gelding and bought him for his personal mount, to be ridden only in battle. He has alternatively been described as bay or bay dun. In 1868, while the army was fighting the Comanche in Kansas, the horse was wounded in the hindquarters by an arrow, but continued to carry Keogh in the fight. He named the horse “Comanche” to honor his bravery. Comanche was wounded many more times, but always exhibited the same toughness.
On June 25, 1876, Captain Keogh rode Comanche at the Battle of the Little Bighorn, led by Lt Col. George Armstrong Custer. The battle was notable as their entire detachment was killed. US soldiers found Comanche, badly wounded, two days after the battle. After being transported to Fort Lincoln, he was slowly nursed back to health. After a lengthy convalescence, Comanche was retired. In April 1878, Colonel Samuel D. Sturgis issued the following order:
The ceremonial order inspired a reporter for the Bismarck Tribune to go to Fort Abraham Lincoln to interview Comanche. He asked the usual questions which his subject acknowledged with a toss of his head, a stamp of his foot and a flourish of his beautiful tail.
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The Place Inside by Silent Partner (royalty-free) from YouTube Audio Library.
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Quanah Parker (paused map) BEST Comanche Little Pony 1
READ ME.(Also see Comanche Little Pony 2 for additional info on Quanah Parker) COMANCHE HISTORY. (1) Comancheria or Comanche Territory. The Kiowas and Plains Apache were defeated by the Sioux at the Battle of Greasy Grass and lost their land. They came to the Comanches, and the Koo.choo.tuh.kas, and the Yapai.tuh.kas, our northernmost bands, allowed them to settle on Comanche land, but it was still Comanche land. Maps indicating the Kiowas own some land in Comancheria are erroneous. They arrived with no horses. When we first met you, you had dogs pulling your belongings.. - Comanche Chief Ten Bears to the Kiowa at the Medicine Lodge Treaty. The Southern Arapaho, and Southern Cheyenne also came to live in Comancheria after the Medicine Lodge Treaty of 1867, as did the Caddo, Delaware, Ft Sill Apache, Cherokee, Choctaw, and Chickasaw. The Wichitas and Comanches had been old allies since the 1700's and never fought each other; the Wichitas farmed in Comancheria.. The Wichita, once the most powerful tribe, now was peaceful to all. Prior to this, the Comanches defeated all comers who came to settle there. (2) World War II Monument to the Code Talkers - The last Comanche Code talker, Charles Chibitty passed away in recent years, the Simian was honored to be a pallbearer, as he and his family were my friends. I presented His Flag to the Family on behalf of the President of the United States. (3) Quanah Parker Monumental Gravestone - 100 years ago this year, Quanah Parker was laid to rest at Post Oak Mission west of Lawton, Oklahoma. This mission land was given to the church by Quanah on behalf of the Comanches, and he marked a Post Oak Tree here as the site where it should built. He was buried at Post Oak Mission next to his mother, Cynthia Ann Parker, a white captive of the Comanche, who was raised from a young girl as a Comanche and married a chief. In 1926 Congress authorized a monument to Quanah at Post Oak and new burial services were held that year to dedicate the monument. In 1957 Quanah Parker was moved to Fort Sill Army Post north of Lawton, as was his mother. They lie near Gate One, a little to west. (4) Comancheria - included the Wichita Moutains and all of southwest Oklahoma. A lake backs up over some sacred burial sites, and some old favorite camping grounds along the creek that was running by Mountain Scott in the 1800's, and is now under Lake Lawtonka.
Quanah and Cynthia Ann Parker: Quanah Parker and the Battle of Adobe Walls by Richard Hummel
Son deer hunting on Ft. Sill, OK
Two big elk walk out while deer hunting...
17th Ordnance Company Fort Sill Oklahoma 1970-1971 (English)
Photos of soldiers that served in the 17th Ordnance Company at Fort Sill Oklahoma in 1970-1971. The 17th Ordnance Company was an Army Special Weapons Training unit. Fort Sill was located near the City of Lawton Oklahoma. Fort Sill was built in 1968 as a Cavarlry Post, for the 10th Cavalry - Buffalo Soldiers whom fought well against the Apaches. Now it is an Artillery Training Center for the 4th US Army. These pictures were taken 40 years ago at Ft Sill and Oklahoma.
Some those that served there were: Wilfredo Morales Noez , Jule Milton Keller,(Milt Keller), Luis Silva Luciano, Ferdinand Ramírez Falto (Tendy) , Fredrick Fullwood (Freddy Fullwood), Luis Ortiz, Bill Sumners, William Myers , Simmons, Karasick, Desimone, Mitchells, Lipham,Ben Webster, SSgt Archer, SSgt Jones, SSgt Harper, FSgt Pina, FSgt Faucett,
From other companies: Jose Chico, Wilfredo Feliciano, Sanchez, Sepulveda, Luis Caban. Our catholic chaplain was Coronel O`Connors, who in the future became the Archbishop of New York City and a Cardinal.
--Producer --- chitgussin
Note: Jule Milton Keller and Wilfredo Morales were at the same, three different places during 33 months of Army service at Sandia Base, Camp Ames Korea and Ft Sill and still communicate by Internet in 2012.
Luis Silva, Ferdinand Ramirez and Wilfredo Morales visited each other for several years after in Puerto Rico.
Comunicate with old 17th Ord friends at: ---buddies833@yahoo.com ---
This video in Spanish:
17th Ordnance Company (Boricuas) Ft Sill Oklahoma 1970-1971 (Español)
Ft Sill Museum, Guard House, & Atomic Annie