Disclaimer
DISCLAIMER: All material provided for reference and research purposes only. No reproduction of images or text is permissible. If linking to any item on this blog, please site the source.
Showing posts with label Yuma County. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Yuma County. Show all posts
January 6, 2019
20135. The Arizona Sentinel, Arizona City, Yuma County, A.T., Saturday, October 5th, 1872. Gen. Crook's Forces. (article)
The Arizona Sentinel
Arizona City, Yuma County, A.T.
Saturday, October 5th, 1872
Gen. Crook’s Forces.
We learn by letter from Ehrenburg, dated
Sept. 29th, that Gen. Crook has now three
companies of cavalry, 90 Hualapai and 30
Maricopa Indians in and around Hualapai,
Date Creek and Santa Maria river. Gen.
Crook is determined to admit no more
Apache—Mohave Indians on reservations
unless they go to the guardhouse. He will
not trust them to run at large on the
reservations any more. At Date Creek,
there is but one Apache—r4ohave Indian,
and he is under guard.
January 5, 2019
20112. The Arizona Miner, Prescott, Arizona Territory, September 7th, 1872. From Yuma County. Dr. H. Bendell, Superintendent of Indian Affairs (letter)
The Arizona Miner
Prescott, Arizona Territory
September 7th, 1872
FROM YUMA COUNTY.
Dr. H. Bendell, Superintendent of Indian
Affairs for this Territory, had arrived.
He is coming to Prescott via Ehrenberg.
John Wasson, of the Tucson Citizen, had
passed through on his way to San Diego.
Dr, R.A. Wilbur, Rev. Mr. Cook, and the
Pima and Papago Indians, who recently
visited Washington, had gone up the Gila
road. The two Date Creek savages were
awaiting a steamer to convey them to
Ehrenberg.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)

