History of Arizona, Količina 2Filmer brothers electrotype Company, 1915 History of Arizona beginning with the Spanish explorations, connection with the Santa Fe Trail, transition of control from Mexico to United States, American-Indian relations, settlement, and statehood. |
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Zadetki 1–5 od 66
Stran iv
... force and Territory organized under Confed- eracy - Granville H. Oury and Marcus H. McWillie Delegates to Confederate Congress - Col . Baylor authorized to raise Confederate troops in Arizona - His scheme to recover Ari- zona and New ...
... force and Territory organized under Confed- eracy - Granville H. Oury and Marcus H. McWillie Delegates to Confederate Congress - Col . Baylor authorized to raise Confederate troops in Arizona - His scheme to recover Ari- zona and New ...
Stran 29
... force of be- tween three hundred and four hundred warriors to attack the Maricopas and Pimas . By some means the Cocopahs , managed to convey to the Maricopas the news of this intended foray , and when the invading army approached , the ...
... force of be- tween three hundred and four hundred warriors to attack the Maricopas and Pimas . By some means the Cocopahs , managed to convey to the Maricopas the news of this intended foray , and when the invading army approached , the ...
Stran 34
... force of seventy - five men to the nearest Apache tribe . The only interpreter to the ex- pedition was the American who was directly interested in the result . " Arriving at Apache Pass , the home of the tribe , the Lieutenant in ...
... force of seventy - five men to the nearest Apache tribe . The only interpreter to the ex- pedition was the American who was directly interested in the result . " Arriving at Apache Pass , the home of the tribe , the Lieutenant in ...
Stran 35
... force of Mexican workingmen and two or three Americans , and needed means for paying for the transportation of the property , and for getting ourselves out of the country . " As the Indians had some time before stopped all working of ...
... force of Mexican workingmen and two or three Americans , and needed means for paying for the transportation of the property , and for getting ourselves out of the country . " As the Indians had some time before stopped all working of ...
Stran 36
... force at the mine . " The next morning I started homeward alone , riding a horse I had bought , and driving before me the one that brought me over . I had so much trouble with the loose animal , that night found me several miles from ...
... force at the mine . " The next morning I started homeward alone , riding a horse I had bought , and driving before me the one that brought me over . I had so much trouble with the loose animal , that night found me several miles from ...
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Pogosti izrazi in povedi
Americans Apache Pass arms arrived attack Bosque California Column California Volunteers Canby Canyon Captain Carleton cavalry chief claims Cochise Cochise's Colonel Colorado River command Confederate Congress death District dollars elected expedition feet fifty fight fire force Fort Buchanan Fort Yuma Gila gold Government Heintzelman HISTORY OF ARIZONA horses hundred Indians Infantry Jack Swilling Jeffords John killed King Woolsey known land laws located Lynx Creek Mangus Colorado Maricopas Mesilla Mexicans Mexico miles military miners mines mountains Mowry mules murdered Navajos night organized Oury Papagoes Patagonia persons Pinos Altos pioneers Poston Prescott President prisoners Quartz ranch reached Recorder returned rich rifles road route San Francisco San Pedro Santa Cruz Santa Rita sent settlers soldiers Sonora Swilling Territory of Arizona Texas tion tribe troops Tubac Tucson twenty vein wagon Walker Party West Wickenburg wounded yards Yuma