John C. Cremony person
Summary: An interpreter and officer who served with the U.S. Boundary Commission and the California Volunteers, observing Apache culture, language, and warfare in the 1850s-1860s.
Completeness: 50/100 Grade D
- Editor summary
- Sourced claims (≥3)
- Multiple primary sources— Has 1 source(s). A second independent source dramatically raises credibility.
- Coordinates
- Operating / life dates— A bounding date (year is enough) sharpens the timeline and the map slider.
- Wikidata authority— Link a Wikidata QID to unlock automatic enrichment from authority records.
- Published story— Generate a permanent story page via the admin Story API — drives SEO + reader retention.
- Alternate names— Add the entity’s nicknames, Spanish names, or earlier names — improves searchability.
Next steps to raise the score:
- Multiple primary sources: Has 1 source(s). A second independent source dramatically raises credibility.
- Published story: Generate a permanent story page via the admin Story API — drives SEO + reader retention.
- Operating / life dates: A bounding date (year is enough) sharpens the timeline and the map slider.
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Claims (5)
witnessed
cited from Life Among the Apaches (1868)
A first-hand account by John C. Cremony, an interpreter and officer who served with the U.S.
Boundary Commission and later the California Volunteers in the Southwest. His observations of Apache
culture, language, and warfare in the 1850s-1860s cover the Mimbreno and Chiricahua ba…
cited from Life Among the Apaches (1868)
A first-hand account by John C. Cremony, an interpreter and officer who served with the U.S.
Boundary Commission and later the California Volunteers in the Southwest. His observations of Apache
culture, language, and warfare in the 1850s-1860s cover the Mimbreno and Chiricahua ba…
cited from Life Among the Apaches (1868)
A first-hand account by John C. Cremony, an interpreter and officer who served with the U.S.
Boundary Commission and later the California Volunteers in the Southwest. His observations of Apache
culture, language, and warfare in the 1850s-1860s cover the Mimbreno and Chiricahua ba…
worked_for
cited from Life Among the Apaches (1868)
A first-hand account by John C. Cremony, an interpreter and officer who served with the U.S.
Boundary Commission and later the California Volunteers in the Southwest. His observations of Apache
culture, language, and warfare in the 1850s-1860s cover the Mimbreno and Chiricahua ba…
cited from Life Among the Apaches (1868)
A first-hand account by John C. Cremony, an interpreter and officer who served with the U.S.
Boundary Commission and later the California Volunteers in the Southwest. His observations of Apache
culture, language, and warfare in the 1850s-1860s cover the Mimbreno and Chiricahua ba…
Sources (1)
Life Among the Apaches ↗
Cremony, John C. · 1868 · book · public_domain · details