.MTMzMA.MTExNjIz: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "the country - and Agent Clum, then the agent at San Carlos - was peculiarly qualified to superintend the work of consolidation. Accordingly - he was authorized to organize a f...") |
CastleCourt (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| (2 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
the country - and Agent Clum, then the agent at San Carlos - was peculiarly qualified to superintend the work of consolidation. Accordingly - he was authorized to organize a force of thirty Indians - (which was afterwards | 5 | ||
the country - and Agent Clum, then the agent at San Carlos - was peculiarly qualified to superintend the work of consolidation. Accordingly - he was authorized to organize a force of thirty Indians - (which was afterwards increased to fifty) - from the White mountain, and San Carlos bands of Apaches - and directed to remove the Indians from Camp Verde, Ojo Caliente, and Chiricahua to the San Carlos reserve. How well, and thorough he accomplished this work - the records of the Indian office will show. With his Indian Police, with but little, -if any - assistance from the military - And at slight cost to the Government, he moved these bands of Apaches to San Carlos. There they have since remained, - peaceful and quiet. And are now much interested in | |||
Latest revision as of 05:37, 30 January 2021
5 the country - and Agent Clum, then the agent at San Carlos - was peculiarly qualified to superintend the work of consolidation. Accordingly - he was authorized to organize a force of thirty Indians - (which was afterwards increased to fifty) - from the White mountain, and San Carlos bands of Apaches - and directed to remove the Indians from Camp Verde, Ojo Caliente, and Chiricahua to the San Carlos reserve. How well, and thorough he accomplished this work - the records of the Indian office will show. With his Indian Police, with but little, -if any - assistance from the military - And at slight cost to the Government, he moved these bands of Apaches to San Carlos. There they have since remained, - peaceful and quiet. And are now much interested in