-
spread across the
Great Basin and
across the
mountains into Wyoming. The
Kotsoteka ("Bison Eaters") were
probably among the first.
Other groups followed...
-
Shaking Hand or Hand Shaker, was the prin****l
leader and war
chief of the
Kotsoteka band of the
Comanche during the 1860s and 1870s,
following the deaths...
-
asked by
Indian Agent Lawrie Tatum to
begin an
expedition against the
Kotsoteka and
Quahadi Comanche bands, both of whom had
refused to
relocate to a...
-
Green Horn aka
Tavibo Naritgant, a
Chief of the Comanche,
likely of the
Kotsoteka Comanche, in the late 18th century.
Cuerno Verde ("Green Horn" in English)...
-
followers (including
possibly Tahka),
together with Mow-way, who
brought his
Kotsoteka, and
Satanta with his
Kiowa braves led
several raids through Texas. On...
-
Bears (Parrawasamen) was able to gain the
approval of such
chiefs as the
Kotsoteka Shaved Head (Wulea-boo) and, even
through Shaved Head’s support, Big Eagle...
- the
Mexican domination of Texas.
Their more
northern kinsmen Yamparika,
Kotsoteka,
Nokoni and
Kwahadi warriors,
under such
leaders as Ten Bears, Tawaquenah...
-
Monfort Stokes,
along with
chiefs such
Tawaquenah ("Sun Eagle") of the
Kotsoteka or "Buffalo-Eaters" band and Iron
Jacket (Comanche: Puhihwikwasu'u or...
- Pah-hayoco (now settled,
during his last years, as
resident guest among the
Kotsoteka band), and
Buffalo Hump's
becoming first chief and
Yellow Wolf's becoming...
- Oklahoma. On
October 1, 1858,
while camped in the
Wichita Mountains with the
Kotsoteka band
under Quohohateme, the
Yambarika band
under Hotoyokowat, and probably...
