Books of Apache Indians

  • Native Born
    By Jenna Kernan

    His involvement in the custody battle for Cassidy's adopted Apache daughter muddled the lines between personal and professional. Now he has feelings for a woman who was not native born. Cassidy will do her job at any cost.

  • Turquoise Guardian
    By Jenna Kernan

    Her Warrior Protector Carter Bear Den is a proud Apache of the Turquoise Canyon Reservation.

  • The Battle of Beecher Island (Abridged, Annotated)
    By George A. Forsyth

    This volume contains his exciting account of the Battle of Beecher Island in September, 1868.Forsyth commanded a tiny force pinned down on a sand bar in the Republican River for nine days against hundreds of Cheyenne warriors led by Roman ...

  • Apache Desert
    By Llewellyn Perry Holmes

    Run out of the Army and branded a coward, Steve Cloud accepts an offer to lead a group of wagons across the desert.

  • The Apache Indians: Raiders of the Southwest
    By Gordon Cortis Baldwin

    Presents the history and the culture of the Apache Indians and discusses their present-day life.

  • On the Indian Reservations: And Artist Wandering Among the Cheyennes
    By Frederic Remington

    On the Indian Reservations: And Artist Wandering Among the Cheyennes

  • Sign Language: Contemporary Southwest Native America
    By N. Scott Momaday, Luci Tapahonso, Martha A. Sandweiss

    Photos depict ruins, natural landmarks, and scenes of contemporary Native American life juxtaposed with the presence of highway signs, tourist facilities, construction, and other evidence of the modern world.

  • The Apache Wars: The Final Resistance
    By Joseph C. Jastrzembski

    The Apache are perhaps most noted for such fierce leaders as Cochise and Geronimo.

  • Runs With Horses
    By Brian Burks

    Sixteen years old in 1886, Runs With Horses trains to become a warrior with Geronimo's band of Apaches in the American Southwest.

  • The Memoirs of Charles Henry Veil: A Soldier's Recollections of the Civil War and the Arizona Territory
    By Charles Henry Veil

    A colorful and revealing memoir by a U.S. Army officer who fought throughout the Civil War and who went on to serve in the Arizona territory in its wildest and wooliest days, this well-documented history reads like an adventure story. 8 ...

  • Hunter Moon
    By Jenna Kernan

    The Warrior's Redemption Clay Cosen wants nothing more than to put his dark past behind him, but his work impounding free-roaming cattle is creating new enemies.

  • The Apache Wars
    By Joseph C. Jastrzembski

    With a wealth of features -- including illustrations, a chronology, bibliography, and further reading --The Apache Wars, Updated Edition is the gripping tale of how, thanks to leaders such as Victorio and Geronimo, the Apache Indians held ...

  • Survival of the Spirit: Chiricahua Apaches in Captivity
    By H. Henrietta Stockel

    Survival of the Spirit contains many previously unpublished photographs.

  • Savage Frontier
    By Frank Burleson

    Savage Frontier

  • Desert Hawks
    By Frank Burleson

    This enthralling first novel of The Apache Wars trilogy captures the drama and real history of a struggle in which no side wanted to surrender.

  • Hellfire
    By Luke Adams

    The second book in a new series featuring the adventures of a half-breed Apache lawman in the Old West. Mitch Frye is on the trail of a butcher who is murdering prostitutes.

  • The Lipan Apaches in Texas
    By Thomas F. Schilz

    The Lipan Apaches in Texas

  • Olive: A Fictional Account of the Life of Olive Ann Oatman
    By Jeanne Packer

    Two of the children, Olive, fourteen and Mary Ann, eight, are captured and taken to the Apache village where they endure a year of slavery and deprivation.

  • The Final Freedom
    By Bill Wallace

    When thirteen-year-old Will Burke and the famed Apache chief, Geronimo, forge a unique bond of friendship, each wins a special kind of freedom.

  • Captivity of the Oatman Girls
    By Royal B. Stratton

    ... I could not speak ; my heart could only pour out its emotions in the streaming tears that flowed most freely over my face . When I recovered myself suf- ficiently , I began to speak of the fate of the rest of the family . They could not ...