What a great video , the history is brilliant you can relive it back in those days and the landscape is still the same if feel home from home there , thanks man
Wow so many comments from interested people. I am a Warm Springs Chiricahua Apache and live in NM. I am a direct descendant of Warm Springs Chiricahua Chief's Victorio, Mangas Coloradas and Loco, I am also a direct descendant of US Chiricahua Apache scouts Charles Martine Sr and Paul Guydelkon Sr. My late grandmother Evelyn Martine was the last Chiricahua Apache born as a prisoner of war in Ft Sill Oklahoma in 1912. Have been to Ft. Bowie a few times and have said my prayers and blessings as I walked up through Apache pass.
@stagecoacher Our lineage is in a book titled, "Apache Mothers and Daughters " by Ruth Boyer and Narcissus Gayton Wheeler, I was a pallbearer at my aunt Narcissus' funeral about 30 years ago.
Thanks for a wonderful presentation! I am getting my Toyota Minnie-Winnebago road worthy again, and your video just confirmed what my heart has been yearning for for decades,, to explore the western states, especially the historic 1800's locations, such as Fort Bowie!! I've only been out west on a lower southern cross-country trip along I-10 from Florida to California. I have always been fascinated since early childhood, with the Cavalry soldiers and the military forts and compounds. I am fanatical in my interests, especially with the forts, and battlefields. Also the many ghost towns as well. I plan on trying to spend 6 months touring the country starting with Illinois, and going west all through to Washington, and then head south along the Pacific coast slowly southward to California, and by then it should be cooling down a bit. And I could enjoy the south west and take my time in the lower half of California and Nevada and slowly work my way east along I-10, heading back home towards lower North Carolina on the coast in Wilmington city. Lord willing I'll be able to accomplish this mammoth trip that's been a childhood dream~!~
Many thanks for posting this video. A mighty great history lesson. Sure gives a tour as if I was actually there. Can almost feel the heat. I plan to visit Arizona some day while I still have tolerably good health. Your video makes me feel I already have made the visit to Fort Bowie. THANKS AGAIN.....
I went there when I used to live In Bowie AZ. On a school field trip. Beautiful place I found a lot of nice arrow heads I wish I still had. Would love to take my children here one day.
Thanks for taking the time to construct this quality and informative video. I make vlogs of the National Sites and am planning to visit Fort Bowie very soon. Looking forward to going there even more now after watching your work! Great job!
Thanks for the history video. Can you tour and make a video of the caves and grottoes and hoodoos the Apache went to in the Chiricahua Mts to avoid the Army?
Thanks for the awesome and very informative video, even if I am watching it awhile after you posted it. Thanks for posting it. I enjoyed it very much and got an education at the same time. :)
Dàgo-téé sister. Yes we did fight them so hard that they sent the people to Florida to prison for 27 years. No other tribe in the history of the world was ever sent to prison
Bascom invited Cochise in for a talk, then demanded he release the boy. Cochise told Bascom he didn't know where the boy was (truthfully) but offered to find out. Bascom then tried to arrest Cochise but Cochise slit open the back of the tent and escaped. Bascom ordered his troops to fire on Cochise and captured some of his friends and family who had come along, including his wife and 6 year old son. Cochise had been an advocate of peace with the whites (though he still raided into Mexico), but now went to war against them. This was the start of the Apache Wars. Before this incident, Cochise supplied hay and wood to the Butterfield station at Apache Pass and forbid his braves to attack the stage coaches.
Thanks for all the info. I had plans to go here, but it appears that all the roads are dirt and/or gravel. Am I correct on this? Reason I ask is because I will be on a Goldwing motorcycle and I really dont want to ride on dirt roads.
I think American history is the most fascinating of all... and iIndians made it most interesting, along with the waggoneers... greedy corrupt bureaucraps made it unnecessarily miserable, sadly.
I'm not usually big on narration with still photos but this one was really interesting!
Glad you liked it.
@@stagecoacher keep up the good work 😊
Great history lesson! Used to live in Yuma and love the beauty and history of Arizona's wonderful deserts. Keep sharing...
Glad you enjoyed the video!
@@stagecoacher there is 1 thing you forgot to mention... the fort had out houses and that poluted the water to this day
What a great video , the history is brilliant you can relive it back in those days and the landscape is still the same if feel home from home there , thanks man
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed the video.
Wow so many comments from interested people. I am a Warm Springs Chiricahua Apache and live in NM. I am a direct descendant of Warm Springs Chiricahua Chief's Victorio, Mangas Coloradas and Loco, I am also a direct descendant of US Chiricahua Apache scouts Charles Martine Sr and Paul Guydelkon Sr. My late grandmother Evelyn Martine was the last Chiricahua Apache born as a prisoner of war in Ft Sill Oklahoma in 1912. Have been to Ft. Bowie a few times and have said my prayers and blessings as I walked up through Apache pass.
Very interesting! Thank you for commenting.
@stagecoacher Our lineage is in a book titled, "Apache Mothers and Daughters " by Ruth Boyer and Narcissus Gayton Wheeler, I was a pallbearer at my aunt Narcissus' funeral about 30 years ago.
Thanks for a wonderful presentation! I am getting my Toyota Minnie-Winnebago road worthy again, and your video just confirmed what my heart has been yearning for for decades,, to explore the western states, especially the historic 1800's locations, such as Fort Bowie!! I've only been out west on a lower southern cross-country trip along I-10 from Florida to California. I have always been fascinated since early childhood, with the Cavalry soldiers and the military forts and compounds. I am fanatical in my interests, especially with the forts, and battlefields. Also the many ghost towns as well. I plan on trying to spend 6 months touring the country starting with Illinois, and going west all through to Washington, and then head south along the Pacific coast slowly southward to California, and by then it should be cooling down a bit. And I could enjoy the south west and take my time in the lower half of California and Nevada and slowly work my way east along I-10, heading back home towards lower North Carolina on the coast in Wilmington city. Lord willing I'll be able to accomplish this mammoth trip that's been a childhood dream~!~
Wow! That's quite a trip. Should be wonderful fun. Enjoy!
Many thanks for posting this video. A mighty great history lesson. Sure gives a tour as if I was actually there. Can almost feel the heat. I plan to visit Arizona some day while I still have tolerably good health. Your video makes me feel I already have made the visit to Fort Bowie. THANKS AGAIN.....
Glad you enjoyed the video.
Great video, thank you for history lesson. Can't find this in school history books
We always had at least a gallon of water in the vehicle no matter the trip. Best advice I could ever give.
Excellent video. Thank you for your description of the sites and views.
Glad you liked it!
I went there when I used to live In Bowie AZ. On a school field trip. Beautiful place I found a lot of nice arrow heads I wish I still had. Would love to take my children here one day.
Been there,and u can FEEL the history. See if u can ..💙😁
You have interesting accents and pronunciation/enunciation and a pleasant voice.
:-) Thanks. I'm from WI/MN/SD.
Thanks for taking the time to construct this quality and informative video. I make vlogs of the National Sites and am planning to visit Fort Bowie very soon. Looking forward to going there even more now after watching your work! Great job!
Glad you enjoyed it.
Thanks for the history video. Can you tour and make a video of the caves and grottoes and hoodoos the Apache went to in the Chiricahua Mts to avoid the Army?
I wouldn't know where to look! :-)
Excellent video, thanks for sharing.
Statecoacher, i enjoyed your presentation very much, a very good job. Jerry skinner
Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks.
No Indian- uses that word, good! India-- insanity!
Awesome I like to visit this place of history someday
Fascinating Enjoyed it very much Thankyou
Super interesting video. Many thanks !
Definitely a lot of improvement since I was there in the 60's. Good on the park service.
Thanks for a wonderful presentation . I love american natives.
Great info and pix..Thx so much
Thanks for the info
You're welcome.
Thanks for the awesome and very informative video, even if I am watching it awhile after you posted it. Thanks for posting it. I enjoyed it very much and got an education at the same time. :)
Glad you enjoyed it!
my moms people fought the Spaniards the mexicans and then the americans for a long time i would have fought to for that land
Pm
@@davidwine9725 i would have gone
along with you why don,t amerians go fight south a africa and take it over now? VP 9
Dàgo-téé sister. Yes we did fight them so hard that they sent the people to Florida to prison for 27 years. No other tribe in the history of the world was ever sent to prison
American Indians deserve freedom from all taxation and free land.
My tribe was almost wiped out by the white eyes
Nice job- thank you.
Glad you liked it!
Nice, just a correction: cattle wrestling isn't a military issue, but Cochise was accused of kidnapping a 12 yr old boy and that's why Bascom came in.
Bascom invited Cochise in for a talk, then demanded he release the boy. Cochise told Bascom he didn't know where the boy was (truthfully) but offered to find out. Bascom then tried to arrest Cochise but Cochise slit open the back of the tent and escaped. Bascom ordered his troops to fire on Cochise and captured some of his friends and family who had come along, including his wife and 6 year old son. Cochise had been an advocate of peace with the whites (though he still raided into Mexico), but now went to war against them. This was the start of the Apache Wars.
Before this incident, Cochise supplied hay and wood to the Butterfield station at Apache Pass and forbid his braves to attack the stage coaches.
Muito obrigado! Ótimo trabalho! Continue...mais videos.
Beautiful
Thanks!
Thanks for all the info. I had plans to go here, but it appears that all the roads are dirt and/or gravel. Am I correct on this? Reason I ask is because I will be on a Goldwing motorcycle and I really dont want to ride on dirt roads.
Yes, roads to the site are gravel.
Bylas my home town
MANGAS COLORADAS, COCHISE, VITÓRIO, GERÔNIMO, NANA, NAICHE, ULZANA,.........VALOROSOS APACHES, 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
Si. Demasiados gringos! Viva la senoritas!
You forgot chato
@@robertsias7107 , ok , good weekend for you ! ✌✌✌✌✌
I think American history is the most fascinating of all... and iIndians made it most interesting, along with the waggoneers... greedy corrupt bureaucraps made it unnecessarily miserable, sadly.
Another feature country I'd like to ride
The music needs to be turned off 🙂
Ameaça Apache se foi
Há que se preocupar com eventuais indesejáveis
VIVA GERONIMO !!!
VIVA!!!!
Si! Viva Geronimo!
Geronimo bad ask
Can always tell a tourist by the way they say "San Simon". Good video tho
Make no mistake: cattle are an invasive.
Come get your scalp .We still live
Gulp!😳
Another
They only, use one- i! Per word!
Can't work because you say again.No food again
It will take a while. The vaccine is coming. Good luck to you.
Grandma said yo sent our folks to Florida and never paid.Bad ink.Im American not Citizen and I welcome not you
Er, does that include Australians, too, Johnny? (My scalp peels awful easy.😉)