About This Book
The narrator, an Apache elder, provides a firsthand account that opens with Apache origins, social structure, family life, customs, and wartime practices. He then recounts decades of raiding and armed conflicts with Mexican and American forces, describing shifting fortunes, captures, removals, and a prolonged status as a prisoner of war culminating in a final surrender. Later sections describe life under confinement and on reservation, participation in national exhibitions, religious beliefs, unwritten tribal laws, and hopes for his people’s future. The text mixes memoir, ethnographic detail, and battle narrative to explain motives, grievances, and the cultural context behind prolonged resistance.
About the Author
You May Also Like
6 picks
Selling Latin America: A Problem in International Salesmanship. / What to Sell and How to Sell It
by William Edmund Aughinbaugh
The Mormon puzzle, and how to solve it
by R. W. Beers
The Autobiography of Charles Darwin
by Charles Darwin
Argentina and Her People of To-day / An account of the customs, characteristics, amusements, history and advancement of the Argentinians, and the development and resources of their country
by Nevin O. Winter
Two Years in Oregon
by Wallis Nash
The "Wearing of the Green," or The Prosecuted Funeral Procession
by A. M. Sullivan