- was the
leader of the Chirica****
local group of the
Chokonen and prin****l
nantan of the
Chokonen band of a
Chiricahua Apache. A key war
leader during...
- was a
Chokonen Apache woman warrior.
Dahteste was the
sister of Ilth-goz-ay, the wife of
Chihuahua (also
known as Kla-esh),
chief of the
Chokonen local...
- Cochise,
leader of the Chi****ca****
local group of the
Chokonen and prin****l
chief of the
Chokonen band of the
Chiricahua Apache. His
mother Dos-teh-seh...
-
Chokonen and Chi****ca****
local groups of the
Chokonen band were
considered by
Chiricahua tribal members to be the real
Chiricahua people):
Chokonen,...
-
Cochise (leader of the Chi****ca****
local group of the
Chokonen and prin****l
chief of the
Chokonen band of the
Chiricahua Apache) and Dos-teh-seh, daughter...
- (Tsokanende, also Č'ók'ánéń, Č'ó·k'anén, Chokonni, Cho-kon-nen, Cho Kŭnĕ́,
Chokonen) is the
Eastern Chiricahua band
identified by
Morris Opler. The name is...
- else with your foot")) (about 1822/1825 – 25 July 1901), was
chief of the
Chokonen local group of the
Tsokanende Band of
Chiricahua Apache who
carried out...
- Fort Marion.
Chato was a
first cousin to
Mangas Coloradas. He
married a
Chokonen Apache woman and
pledged his
loyalty to Cochise. He
wanted to
ascend to...
-
University of
Nebraska Press. p. ****iii. His
ninth wife was Azul (1850–1934), a
Chokonen who had been
captured by
Mexicans early in her life. She did not marry...
- Tom Horn and Jesús María Yestes; and two
Chiricahua scouts: Kayitah, a
Chokonen, and Martine, a Nedni, so as not to
alarm the Apaches.
Kayitah and Martine...
