People · starting with C

One of several men who shipped silver bullion in the old stage coach days.

Editor of the Arizona Sentinel, civil engineer, commissioned by the Mexican government to survey a concession in Lower California.

a.k.a. Colonel Allen, D. K. Allen

Colonel who commanded a regiment of volunteers during the Mexican War, which Kirker joined.

a.k.a. Col. Donaphan

Resident of Pinos Altos who was injured in a buggy accident when his horse ran under a tree limb.

a.k.a. Galloway

Col. Galloway was a person known by several names, but no specific biographical details are recorded.

a.k.a. Colonel Galloway, the colonel, Galloway

Owner of the Illinois mine at Kingston, involved in the Grey Eagle case and a physical altercation with Marcus Fuller.

a.k.a. the colonel

Listed in a newspaper column as being associated with Chicago, Illinois.

Col. Hopewell owns a ranch in Animas that was visited by a man from El Paso.

a.k.a. Col Hopewells

Little is known about Col. Horace Hooker; his occupation is not recorded in available sources.

a.k.a. Horace Hooker

Col. Huling left for San Francisco on a business trip on Saturday.

a.k.a. Col Hulingi

Listed as a subject of the work, associated with the Bureau of American Ethnology and Zuni Indians.

Son of Jacob Bennett, residing in Las Cruces.

a.k.a. Col. J. F. Bennett

Col. J. F. Chavez, also known as Colonel Chavez, is a person referenced in two sources, but no specific biographical or historical details are recorded.

a.k.a. Col. Chavez, Colonel Chavez

Guest at the Timmer House from Kingston.

a.k.a. John S. Crawford

Had a home on 6th St. behind the Academy of Our Lady of Lourdes in Silver City.

a.k.a. Col. Fleming, John W. Fleming

Col. J. R. Adair arrived in Silver City from Pinos Altos during the past week.

Son of Jacob Bennett who served as lieutenant-colonel and assistant adjutant-general of U.S. volunteers.

Newspapers in Texas still continue to pay Collins, the excursionist, lefthanded compliments; Collins is a fraud.

Moved into his new residence and temporarily forgot politics.

Colonel who holds the wood contract for both mills in the Mogollons, described as a rustler.

Colonel who arrived from the Mogollons and predicted it would soon be the best camp in the Southwest.

Inspecting officer from the War Department, from the office of the Chief of Infantry in Washington.

Colonel at Fort Bayard who sent notice to Captain Keys about rations and instructions.

a.k.a. Col. Bliss

Colonel Bob Campbell, along with Major Bill Lowell, arranged a surprise for opponents of the state scheme.

a.k.a. Colonel Bob Campbell