Nino Cochise was one of my favorite Indian Chiefs. Tactical brilliance and relentlessness. He reminds me a bit of Alexander The Great. The Apaches were one of the fiercest opponents the U.S. Army faced. Thanks for the great video, Wild West History Association!!
Warrior Woman: The Story of Lozen an Apache Warrior, 2001, by Peter Aleshire. Peter is a professor of English, not an historian, so this work is not renowned for historical accuracy. The only real source I know of is a couple of paragraphs in Indeh: An Apache Odessey. The informant was a child when Lozen was alive and the book was not recorded until the 1950s. Those two paragraphs are the basis of everything else. She is not in the photograph taken at San Antonio in 1886.
Nino Cochise was one of my favorite Indian Chiefs. Tactical brilliance and relentlessness. He reminds me a bit of Alexander The Great. The Apaches were one of the fiercest opponents the U.S. Army faced. Thanks for the great video, Wild West History Association!!
I’ve interviewed Doug and even been on day hikes with Doug. Such a terrific man and historian.
Thanks for the story !!
Any tips on good places to read about loze. I know she was a great women and I named my eldest after her.
I will email Doug.
Warrior Woman: The Story of Lozen an Apache Warrior, 2001, by Peter Aleshire. Peter is a professor of English, not an historian, so this work is not renowned for historical accuracy. The only real source I know of is a couple of paragraphs in Indeh: An Apache Odessey. The informant was a child when Lozen was alive and the book was not recorded until the 1950s. Those two paragraphs are the basis of everything else. She is not in the photograph taken at San Antonio in 1886.
@@WildWestHistoryAssociation thank you so much I'll look in to it.