The Apache culture of 1850 was a blend of influences from the peoples of the Great Plains, Great Basin and the South-West, particularly the Pueblos, and – as time progressed – from the Spanish and American settlers. This fascinating work by Jason Hook examines the Apaches, their social structure, religion and warcraft, and outlines the Apache wars and conflicts with the American, including the dramatic story of Crook and Geronimo. This absorbing volume is illustrated with a wealth contemporary photographs, museum examples and eight stunning full page colour plates by Richard Hook, making it the perfect book for anyone interested in this fascinating culture.
"Ingstad traveled to Canada, where he lived as a trapper for four years with the Chipewyan Indians.
The Apache culture of 1850 was a blend of influences from the peoples of the Great Plains, Great Basin and the South-West, particularly the Pueblos, and – as time progressed...
Examines the history, traditional lifestyle, and current situation of the Apache Indians.
A booklet, originally published as an article in Century Magazine in 1887, describes the author's observations of Apache life on the reservation near Fort Yuma.
Updegraff, Fifth United States Infantry, commanding Fort Sumner, to take effect at a fixed date. Capt. Updegraff notified Mr. Labaclie, the Indian Agent, of the order; Mr. Labaclie communicated the fact to me, and I immediately waited ...
Describes the history of the Apaches both prior to the arrival of white settlers and their lives after, describing how they once lived and how the influx of Europeans affected...
"Originally published in hardcover in slightly different form in the United States by Crown ... in 2016"--Title page verso.
A historical portrait of the Apache tribes of the plains describes their life and culture prior to the arrival of the Europeans and recounts the violent disruptions that occurred when colonization attempts took their lands away.
They're apaches. At war against evil. “Pulp noir . . . Apaches showcases [Lorenzo] Carcaterra's ability to create chillingly evil characters and a world horrifying in its depravity.”—The Washington Post Book World Boomer. Dead-eye.
The Apaches: A Critical Bibliography