Видео

Great job!

Excellent work! My family and I spent the weekend camping at Picacho Peak State Park and I was hoping to get over near the site of the actual skirmish. It is across the tracks on state trust land and we have a pass to access state lands but when I tried to get to the site, I found it impossible. The dirt road that used to lead over from the paved road and across the railroad tracks to the site is now blocked by the railroad. I wound up having to drive the long way down Milligan Road from the north, nearly to Eloy. After encountering more than one locked gate, I finally found a way onto the trust land but after 45 minutes of jarring up and down dirt roads, I gave up and turned around, still only about halfway to the site. Unless there is another access point that I missed, it is now nearly impossible for Arizona residents to access the skirmish site which, as I understand, is on the National Register of Historic Places. The only access methods are to trespass across the tracks and duck under a barbed wire fence, or drive over an hour across suspension-destroying roads to get over there.

My husband jumped off this mountain with his horse when those thief’s came to steal our land. They had already killed many of our native Apache Indians. My husband refused to leave so he said they can’t have our land over his dead body! Those historians need to speak of the truth of what really happened there! Th USA stole the land. Do some research.

this is pretty cook

I am so proud of this little gal, she explained the high points of the battle better than some well known historians I have listened to. Thumbs way up on this video!

Enjoyed your video.