Indians person
also known as: Indians
Summary: Native Americans identified by moccasin tracks who killed Campbell and plundered his house.
Completeness: 100/100 Grade A
- Editor summary
- Sourced claims (≥3)
- Multiple primary sources
- Coordinates
- Operating / life dates
- Wikidata authority
- Published story
- Alternate names
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Claims (20)
arrived_in
cited from Several days ago Colonel Head received… (1888)
Several days ago Colonel Head received
a telegram from a teamster at Separ that on
Friday last Indians passed through the Lang
ranch, in the Animas valley, on the Mexican
line, and stole four horses belonging to Head
& Hearst, and also camp supp…
cited from Indians, who arrived from the lower country… (1891)
Indians, who arrived from the lower country
Sunday. Their statement corroborates the one
made by Gardner.
the area
cited from alarmed, fearing a repetition of the earthquake, i… (1891)alarmed, fearing a repetition of the earthquake, i
and the superstitious Indians are holding reli-
gious rites to placate the Evil One.
declared_to
cited from The three Americans who escaped in the… (1891)
The three Americans who escaped in the
manner described were named William Carr,
Joseph A. Anderson and Marcus L. Webster.
The above statements were taken from deposi-
tions made by them before the Alcalde of Los
Angeles, which were forwarded to …
departed_for
cited from One night the Indians crossed just below… (1891)
One night the Indians crossed just below
Duncan, and rounding up what stock they could,
headed for Carlisle. The news telegraphed to
Clifton, and some of the boys from the Copper
camp there came down on an engine.
fought_in
cited from taken in Tucson… (1888)
taken in Tucson. In an examination before
Court Commissioner Hughes, one of the Indians
who took part in the outbreak gave a detailed
account of the killing of both Grace and Diehl,
and the names of the Indians who commited
the murders.
war with Americans
cited from The three Americans who escaped in the… (1891)The three Americans who escaped in the
manner described were named William Carr,
Joseph A. Anderson and Marcus L. Webster.
The above statements were taken from deposi-
tions made by them before the Alcalde of Los
Angeles, which were forwarded to …
killed_by
cavalry troops— 1872
cited from marched all day through the heat and were… (1891)from the rocks until we routed them from their
position. It was now almost dark and one of
our officers was twice wounded, mortally by
the last shot, a few of our horses were shot and
two men. We were now compelled to retreat
and start …
not_seen_by
white men
cited from The remarkable feature of this adventure… (1891)The remarkable feature of this adventure
consists in these naked and bare foot Indians
having in forty days traversed on foot two thirds
of the state of Kansas, a large portion of Colo-
rado, and two thirds of New Mexico, without
having been se…
pursued
cited from The three Americans who escaped in the… (1891)
The three Americans who escaped in the
manner described were named William Carr,
Joseph A. Anderson and Marcus L. Webster.
The above statements were taken from deposi-
tions made by them before the Alcalde of Los
Angeles, which were forwarded to …
robbed
cited from The three Americans who escaped in the… (1891)
The three Americans who escaped in the
manner described were named William Carr,
Joseph A. Anderson and Marcus L. Webster.
The above statements were taken from deposi-
tions made by them before the Alcalde of Los
Angeles, which were forwarded to …
traveled_on_foot
forty days
cited from The remarkable feature of this adventure… (1891)The remarkable feature of this adventure
consists in these naked and bare foot Indians
having in forty days traversed on foot two thirds
of the state of Kansas, a large portion of Colo-
rado, and two thirds of New Mexico, without
having been se…
traversed
cited from The remarkable feature of this adventure… (1891)
The remarkable feature of this adventure
consists in these naked and bare foot Indians
having in forty days traversed on foot two thirds
of the state of Kansas, a large portion of Colo-
rado, and two thirds of New Mexico, without
having been se…
cited from The remarkable feature of this adventure… (1891)
The remarkable feature of this adventure
consists in these naked and bare foot Indians
having in forty days traversed on foot two thirds
of the state of Kansas, a large portion of Colo-
rado, and two thirds of New Mexico, without
having been se…
cited from The remarkable feature of this adventure… (1891)
The remarkable feature of this adventure
consists in these naked and bare foot Indians
having in forty days traversed on foot two thirds
of the state of Kansas, a large portion of Colo-
rado, and two thirds of New Mexico, without
having been se…
witnessed
seen by different parties
cited from Harvey Cooley saw three Indians on Satur-… (1891)Harvey Cooley saw three Indians on Satur-
day evening on Cherry Creek, north of Pinos
Altos, and eleven more are reported as having
been seen by different parties, about the same
out
cited from time… (1891)time. There is no question but what Indians are
out, and it behooves prospectors and travelers
to be continually on their guard.
troop movements
cited from Troops are out in different directions and… (1891)Troops are out in different directions and
it may be that their presence will prevent any
general outbreak, as the Indians are constantly
kept advised of their movements.
Gardner's statement
cited from Indians, who arrived from the lower country… (1891)Indians, who arrived from the lower country
Sunday. Their statement corroborates the one
made by Gardner.
the earthquake
cited from alarmed, fearing a repetition of the earthquake, i… (1891)alarmed, fearing a repetition of the earthquake, i
and the superstitious Indians are holding reli-
gious rites to placate the Evil One.
Mentioned by (12)
Sources (11)
Several days ago Colonel Head received…
1888 · newspaper · public-domain
taken in Tucson…
1888 · newspaper · public-domain
alarmed, fearing a repetition of the earthquake, i…
1891 · newspaper · public-domain
Harvey Cooley saw three Indians on Satur-…
1891 · newspaper · public-domain
Indians, who arrived from the lower country…
1891 · newspaper · public-domain
marched all day through the heat and were… ↗
1891 · newspaper · public-domain · details
One night the Indians crossed just below…
1891 · newspaper · public-domain
The remarkable feature of this adventure…
1891 · newspaper · public-domain
The three Americans who escaped in the…
1891 · newspaper · public-domain
time…
1891 · newspaper · public-domain
Troops are out in different directions and…
1891 · newspaper · public-domain