Rabu, 11 Oktober 2017

One Young Kiowa Would Not Listen, Which Won Him Respect and a New Name

Botalye rode alone against the soldiers’ position four times in a row. For four days after attacking a U.S. Army supply train at Gageby Creek in the Staked Plains of Texas, a Kiowa and Comanche war party had exchanged fire with the soldiers defending their circled-up wagons. Now, on September 12, 1874, the Indians learned …

The post One Young Kiowa Would Not Listen, Which Won Him Respect and a New Name appeared first on HistoryNet.



Related Posts:

  • Book Review: We March Against EnglandRobert Forczyk re-examines the threat Germany posed to Britain in the early years of World War II The post Book Review: We March Against England appeared first on HistoryNet. … Read More
  • 6 Questions | Author Hamilton GregoryHAMILTON GREGORY is a best-selling textbook author and former professor at Asheville-Buncombe Technical Community College. In 1968–69 he served as a U.S. Army intelligence agent in… Read More
  • Book Review: God’s WolfJeffrey Lee profiles Raynald of Châtillon, unapologetic French Crusader of the 12th century The post Book Review: God’s Wolf appeared first on HistoryNet. … Read More
  • Book Review: Pax RomanaAdrian Goldsworthy examines the Pax Romana (27 BC–AD 180), a period of relative stability in the Roman empire The post Book Review: Pax Romana appeared first on HistoryNet. … Read More
  • Book Review: Valiant AmbitionNathaniel Philbrick profiles Revolutionary War commanders George Washington and Benedict Arnold, their similarities and stark differences The post Book Review: Valiant Ambition app… Read More

0 komentar:

Posting Komentar