Tuesday, September 4, 2018

Geronimo Captured by Texas Scout for A Big Reward Seeking His body Dead or Alive..or - Geronimo Captured by Texas Scout With the White Mountain Apache - the Sellouts -

Geronimo Captured by Texas Scout for A Big Reward Seeking His Body Dead or Alive....

   or

   -Geronimo Captured by Texas Scout With the White Mountain Apache -the Sellouts-

   researched by Amelia Gora (2018)

Geronimo was captured by Texas Scout Accompanied by the Sellouts White Mountain Apache:

Geronimo
Goyaałé


Bedonkohe Apache leader
Preceded by	Mangas Coloradas
Personal details
Born	June 16, 1829 Turkey Creek, New Mexico ^[1]
Died	February 17, 1909 (aged 79) Fort Sill, Oklahoma, United States
Cause of death	Pneumonia exacerbated by horse riding accident
Resting place	Apache Indian Prisoner of War Cemetery, Fort Sill 34.71341°N 98.36936°W
Spouse(s)	Alope, Ta-ayz-slath, Chee-hash-kish, Nana-tha-thtith, Zi-yeh, She-gha, Shtsha-she, Ih-tedda, and Azul
Children	Chappo, Dohn-say
Signature

Article showing his capture:

The Pacific commercial advertiser. (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, April 19, 1893, Image 5

Image provided by University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

Persistent link: http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85047084/1893-04-19/ed-1/seq-5/

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The oral history of the White Mountain Apache is that they too helped to capture Geronimo in the Sierra Madre Mountains.

The Americans could not figure how Geronimo's people survived in the Sierra Madre Mountains....they were able to grow food in the caves hidden from the Americans.

Geronimo was a medicine man and took care of his people.

He had several daughters that were sent to his Mexican Leader friends named Pancho Villa,

Francisco "Pancho" Villa
Pancho Villa
Birth name	José Doroteo Arango Arámbula
Nickname(s)	Francisco Villa Pancho Villa El Centauro del Norte (The Centaur of the North)
Born	5 June 1878 La Coyotada, San Juan del Río, Durango, Mexico
Died	20 July 1923 (aged 45) Parral, Chihuahua, Mexico
Buried	Parral, Chihuahua, 1923; reburied 1976 Monument to the Revolution, Mexico City
Allegiance	Mexico (antireeleccionista revolutionary forces)
Rank	General
Commands held	División del Norte
Battles/wars	Mexican Revolution First Battle of Ciudad Juárez Battle of Zacatecas First Battle of Agua Prieta First Battle of Nogales Battle of Guerrero Battle of Celaya Battle of Columbus New Mexico Third Battle of Ciudad Juárez Agreement with Mexican government to cease hostilities 1920
Spouse(s)	María Luz Corral (b. July 2, 1892; m. May 29, 1911; d. July 6, 1981) (aged 89).^[1]^[2]
Signature


Governor of Chihuahua
In office 1913–1914
Preceded by	Salvador R. Mercado
Succeeded by	Manuel Chao