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Apache, Oklahoma



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Apache
Current Conditions
Sunny
Temperature: 49.8 °F

Humidity: 36 %
Wind Speed: 26 mph NE
Pressure: 30.44 "

Dew Point: 24 °F
Gusts: 45 mph NNE
Rain Today: 0.00 "







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    • Questions Possibly Related to Apache, Oklahoma

    Provided By Y! Answers

    directions from Apache oklahoma to Waurika Oklahoma?

    Answer:
    I don't know myself, but I have been using google maps.

    how far is apache ok. to oklahoma city, ok?
    Question:
    mileage from apache ok. to oklahoma city, ok

    Answer:
    the estimated miliage from apache ok to oklahoma city, ok is about 84 miles. But it depends on the starting point too. This is for a nonstop travel. i think it takes an hour and 20 to 30 minutes.

    is there anyone one on here that has EVER heard of a town in oklahoma called apache?now i know that there is!?
    Question:
    well someone just told me about this town called apache over the net and it is in oklahoma so if you know about it tell me about it!!

    Answer:
    I was born in Oklahoma and I've been to Apache - but that was about fifty years ago, so anything I could tell you would be wa*aa*aay out of date! No, I don't wanna go back to Oklahoma.

    Thie Kiowa Apaches, an Apache band that arrived in Oklahoma in the eighteenth century, are now located?
    Question:
    A. in Texas, south of the REd River B. around Anadarko C. near Tahlequah D. in Indian Territory

    Answer:
    B. My husband is Kiowa. There are no reservations in OK. The Kiowa tribal headquarters are located in Carnegie, OK; and the Apache tribal headquarters are located in Anadarko, OK.

    Anybody that lives in Apache, Oklahoma answer this question.?
    Question:
    You know, Maranda Adamson right, give you're e-mail it's a little bit private.

    Answer:
    no

    Information on Mesquaillo Apache Indians?
    Question:
    They are from Oklahoma

    Answer:
    The Mescalero Apache are originally from South Texas and New Mexico, but many of them moved to Oklahoma during and after the Apache Wars. One notable Mescalero was Victorio whose sister Lozen was a spiritualist and a warrior.

    Question for info on Native American?
    Question:
    Ok, I'm 27 and just found out that my great grandmother was born on a reservation we think in Oklahoma. When she was a child a church took her and adopted her out to a Mexican family. A comman practice back then. Is there a way to get information on her and find which tribe she belonged to? Maybe a website? My dad's uncle still lives on a reservation but my family said I don't want to contact him. We believe she was Apache. Thanks

    Answer:
    I have not ever researched native americans. You should be able to get adoption records now. See the first site listed below. That will give clues. Here are some useful web sites for Native Americans. Once you have records of your GGMother, you might find DNA Studies.

    why americans (USA) killed so many native indians in America? why?
    Question:
    Wars of the West timeline Great Plains Comanche Wars (1836–1875) on the southern plains, primarily Texas Republic and the state Dakota War of 1862 — skirmishes in the southwestern quadrant of Minnesota result in hundreds dead. In the largest mass execution in U.S. history, 38 Dakota were hanged. About 1,600 others were sent to a reservation in present-day South Dakota. Red Cloud's War (1866–1868) — Lakota chief Makhpyia Luta (Red Cloud) conducts the most successful attacks against the U.S. Army during the Indian Wars. By the Treaty of Fort Laramie (1868), the U.S. granted a large reservation to the Lakota, without military presence or oversight, no settlements, and no reserved road building rights. The reservation included the entire Black Hills. Colorado War (1864–1865) — clashes centered on the Colorado Eastern Plains between the U.S. Army and an alliance consisting largely of the Cheyenne and Arapaho. Sand Creek Massacre (1864) — John Chivington killed more than 450 surrendered Cheyenne and Arapaho. Comanche Campaign (1867–1875) — Maj. Gen. Philip Sheridan, in command of the Department of the Missouri, instituted winter campaigning in 1868–69 as a means of rooting out the elusive Indian tribes scattered throughout the border regions of Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico, and Texas.[8] Fort Wallace, Kansas-June, 26th, 1867-Sgt Frederick Wyllyams of Co G, 7th U.S. Cavalry-killed by Indians See Fifth Military District {Texas} for reports of US Cavalry vs. Native Americans from August 1867 to September 1869. (US Cavalry units in Texas were the 4th Cavalry Regiment (United States); 6th Cavalry Regiment (United States) and the 9th Cavalry Regiment (United States)). Battle of Beecher Island (1868) — northern Cheyenne under war leader Roman Nose fought scouts of the U.S. 9th Cavalry Regiment in a nine-day battle. Buff Creek, Kansas-October, 2, 1868- Walter Johnson of Co E, 7th U.S. Cavalry killed by Indians Battle of Washita River (1868) — George Armstrong Custer's 7th U.S. Cavalry attacked Black Kettle's Cheyenne village on the Washita River (near present day Cheyenne, Oklahoma). 250 men, women and children were killed. Battle of Summit Springs (1869) Cheyenne Dog Soldiers led by Tall Bull defeated by elements of U.S. Army under command of Colonel Eugene A. Carr. Tall Bull died, reportedly killed by Buffalo Bill Cody. Battle of Palo Duro Canyon (1874) — Cheyenne, Comanche, and Kiowa warriors engaged elements of the U.S. 4th Cavalry Regiment led by Colonel Ranald S. Mackenzie. Red River War (1874–1875) — between Comanche and U.S. forces under the command of William Sherman and Lt. General Phillip Sheridan. Black Hills War, or Little Big Horn Campaign (1876–1877) — Lakota under Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse fought the U.S. after repeated violations of the Treaty of Fort Laramie (1868). Battle of Powder River(1876) — Cheyanne under Little Wolf clash with U.S.Army and Shoshone and Crow Allies Battle of the Rosebud (1876) — Lakota under Tasunka witko clashed with U.S. Army column moving to reinforce Custer's 7th Cavalry. Battle of the Little Bighorn (1876) — Sioux and Cheyenne under the leadership of Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse defeated the 7th Cavalry under George Armstrong Custer. Cheyenne Campaign or Cheyenne War (1878–1879) — a conflict between the United States' armed forces and a small group of Cheyenne families. Pine Ridge Campaign (November 1890 – January 1891) — numerous unresolved grievances led to the last major conflict with the Sioux. A lopsided engagement that involved almost half the infantry and cavalry of the Regular Army caused the surviving warriors to lay down their arms and retreat to their reservations in January 1891. Wounded Knee Massacre (December 29, 1890) — Sitting Bull's half-brother, Big Foot, and 152 other Sioux were killed — 25 U.S. cavalrymen also died in the engagement. 7th Cavalry Only fourteen days before, Sitting Bull had been killed with his son Crow Foot at Standing Rock Agency in a gun battle with a group of Indian police that had been sent by the American government to arrest him. Southwest Navajo Wars (1861–1864) — ended with Long Walk of the Navajo — Arizona Territory and New Mexico Territory. Hualapai or Walapais War (1864–1869) — Arizona Territory Apache Wars or Apache Campaigns (1864–1886) Careleton put Mescelero on reservation with Navajos at Sumner and continued until 1886, when Geronimo surrendered. Pacific Northwest-Great Basin Tonquin incident, Clayoquot Sound, British Columbia Cayuse War (1848–1855) — Oregon Territory-Washington Territory Puget Sound War (1855–1856) — Washington Territory Rogue River Wars (1855–1856) — Oregon Territory Yakima War (1855–1858) — Washington Territory The Fraser Canyon War (1858) in the Colony of British Columbia involved American irregular militias; violence along the Okanagan Trail to the Fraser goldfields is associated with yhnn: you are right, killers are killers and there is nothing more to say.

    Answer:
    Because white people are evil.

    geronimo (http://www.petitiononline.com/Geronimo/petition.html)?
    Question:
    I was refered to this site by a Native American who is affiliated with the Muskogee Creek Tribe, and I was outraged that such a thing might be actually happening. As an Oklahoman, I have to know if this is true. Has the skull and possessions of the great Apache warrior and Medicine-Man Geronimo been stolen from his burial site in Ft. Sill Oklahoma and being used in some sick satanic ritual by the organization known as the Skull and Bones?

    Answer:
    This is what I found on the CBS website: http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2003/10/02/60minutes/m ain576332.shtml

    Does any actually like doing essays?
    Question:
    Well, if you do, I have an essay I need to hand in, I really suck at them and so far have bombed the last two. If you could do it for me or give me some advice at least it would be greatly appreciated, cmon....pay it forward! Anywhore, here's the essay stuff: Compare and contrast about Coyote from "How the buffalo were released on earth" and geronimo. -- Times New Roman font -- 12 pt. font -- standard margins [right and left margins:1.25"; top and bottom: 1"] -- double space -- tab key to indent all paragraphs Here's the link to the Coyote Story: http://www.bedtime-story.com/bedtime-story/apache-buffa lo.htm And here's a short history on Geronimo: Geronimo, a Chiricahua apache chief, was born in 1829 in the mexican territory, in what is now considered western new mexico. when he died in 1909, he was a legen for more than a generation, helping sustain the last years of mexican rule in the area. he developed deep resentments of outsiders, which hardened him for a lifetime of conflict, after mexican soldiers killed him mother, his wife, and his three small children. in 1848, the signing of the treaty of guadalupe hidalgo, mexico ceded land in the southwest to the usa. soon after, the usa began restricting apache raiding and territorial use prctices by placing the apaches on a reservation. though they disliked being restricted, the reservation did include a portion of their homeland. however, in the mid-1870s, they were forcibly relocated, with other apache tribes, to the san carlos reservation in arizona. the move increased geronimo's resentment, and, over the next decade, he and his followers repeatedly escaped from the reservation in search of an unfettered existence. like the fictional Coyote, geronimo gained mythological status among his pple, through his skills in decision making, leadership, observation, and planning. he instilled fear and embarrassment among usa leaders, who repeadedly captured and returned him to san carlos. geronimo surrendered for the last time on sept. 4, 1886, marking the end of trad. apache life. after being sent to a number of incarceration camps, he was permanently relocated, in 1894, to fort sill in the oklahoma territory. he was occasionally allowed to appear at worlds fairs and wild west shows. he died in captivity and is buried at fort sill.

    Answer:

    Country Song... 10pts?
    Question:
    Name, artist, where i can download it = 10pts 400,000 miles of broke down truck I crawled out of Nashville on a broken down luck Fallen to rust at the hems and the seams She's painted the color of broken down dreams Rust in the race, we're as thin as a dime My 58 Apache gets to work on time Chorus Singin' hallelujah, hallelujah baby Hallelujah she's a rollin' on home Singin' hallelujah, hallelujah baby Hallelujah standin' all alone Well the TV papers all standin' in line To be the first to sell the story of the end of time Got peelin' paint on the doors and the sides In all the passin' colors of Oklahoma skies She's the color of my heart, the color of my jeans She's a 2-door picture of a broken down queen Chorus Well light's just a hundreds of colors I'm told And it's easy to be blind to the treasures we hold I'll get up in the mountains, gonna get up high And I'll take a look around before it all passes by I'll keep it to my heart, and I'll see to my dreams And I'll tell it to their cities and their big city scenes Chorus 400,000 miles of broke down truck I crawled out of Nashville on a broken down luck Fallen to rust at the hems and the seams She's painted the color of broken down dreams Rust in the race, we're as thin as a dime My 58 Apache gets to work on time This 1958 heart rings true And it's hard to tell the color, but it's always been blue Chorus Hallelujah standin' all alone

    Answer:
    its called halelujah. get it off limewire, its the best. its by martha scanlan

    Country Song question?? 10pts?
    Question:
    What is the name... and who sings it?? And also where can i download it?? 400,000 miles of broke down truck I crawled out of Nashville on a broken down luck Fallen to rust at the hems and the seams She's painted the color of broken down dreams Rust in the race, we're as thin as a dime My 58 Apache gets to work on time Chorus Singin' hallelujah, hallelujah baby Hallelujah she's a rollin' on home Singin' hallelujah, hallelujah baby Hallelujah standin' all alone Well the TV papers all standin' in line To be the first to sell the story of the end of time Got peelin' paint on the doors and the sides In all the passin' colors of Oklahoma skies She's the color of my heart, the color of my jeans She's a 2-door picture of a broken down queen Chorus Well light's just a hundreds of colors I'm told And it's easy to be blind to the treasures we hold I'll get up in the mountains, gonna get up high And I'll take a look around before it all passes by I'll keep it to my heart, and I'll see to my dreams And I'll tell it to their cities and their big city scenes Chorus 400,000 miles of broke down truck I crawled out of Nashville on a broken down luck Fallen to rust at the hems and the seams She's painted the color of broken down dreams Rust in the race, we're as thin as a dime My 58 Apache gets to work on time This 1958 heart rings true And it's hard to tell the color, but it's always been blue Chorus Hallelujah standin' all alone

    Answer:
    hallelujah by martha scanlan :)

    confused on 3 questions.....help?!?
    Question:
    1. The adoption of a standard gauge for railway tracks improved rail transportation by A.making it unnecessary for passengers and freight to be transferred from train to train each time they reached a different line. B.enabling trains to travel at faster speeds. C.enabling trains to carry larger loads. D.reducing the number of feeder lines necessary to reach towns located off the trunk lines. 2. In 1889 the government gave non-Indian homesteaders land taken from the Creek and Seminole in A.Kansas B.New Mexico C.Colorado D.Oklahoma 3. Sheep Ranching A.was introduced by non-Indian settlers moving west from the Mississippi Valley. B.was widely despised by cattle ranchers. C.was first practiced by the Navajo and Apache of the Southwest. D.gradually replaced cattle ranching over much of the West.

    Answer:
    A, D, B.

    Native Americans still living in the United States?
    Question:
    I've just started reading a book by Eric Foner called Give Me Liberty and I was look at a map of the Native American nations. I was wondering are there still as many tribes still left within the United States like the Comanche's, Apache's, Iroquois, The Sioux, Cheyenne nations still around within the United States I think they established there own church didn't they? Also do they not have an annual get-together a pow wow which I think is held in Oklahoma each year. As you can tell I am not American but I have always been interested in American history so I maybe asking more of these sort of questions in the future. Also can you tell which Native Americans in Florida own casino's. Are the Native Americans still respected by the people of the USA. Thank You.

    Answer:
    There are still many of our people here...there are a few smaller tribes that had few people in their tribe...and seem to have gone...Some joined other tribes....some married into different tribes...But, ...Even in the silence of the wind they are there` Our people have pow wow...gatherings...ceremonials you are thinking of Red Earth powwow in Oklahoma...the gathering of our people are held all over the united states every year.....You are more than welcome to come and see...they are open to the public..as with everything else...their are rules to follow....we ask only to come with an open mind, heart with honor and respect If you ever come here from Scotland...you should go to a pow wow...but for now...look up powwow and you will see many pictures

    Does any actually like doing essays?
    Question:
    Well, if you do, I have an essay I need to hand in, I really suck at them and so far have bombed the last two. If you could do it for me or give me some advice at least it would be greatly appreciated, cmon....pay it forward! Anywhore, here's the essay stuff: Compare and contrast about Coyote from "How the buffalo were released on earth" and geronimo. -- Times New Roman font -- 12 pt. font -- standard margins [right and left margins:1.25"; top and bottom: 1"] -- double space -- tab key to indent all paragraphs Here's the link to the Coyote Story: http://www.bedtime-story.com/bedtime-story/apache-buffa lo.htm And here's a short history on Geronimo: Geronimo, a Chiricahua apache chief, was born in 1829 in the mexican territory, in what is now considered western new mexico. when he died in 1909, he was a legen for more than a generation, helping sustain the last years of mexican rule in the area. he developed deep resentments of outsiders, which hardened him for a lifetime of conflict, after mexican soldiers killed him mother, his wife, and his three small children. in 1848, the signing of the treaty of guadalupe hidalgo, mexico ceded land in the southwest to the usa. soon after, the usa began restricting apache raiding and territorial use prctices by placing the apaches on a reservation. though they disliked being restricted, the reservation did include a portion of their homeland. however, in the mid-1870s, they were forcibly relocated, with other apache tribes, to the san carlos reservation in arizona. the move increased geronimo's resentment, and, over the next decade, he and his followers repeatedly escaped from the reservation in search of an unfettered existence. like the fictional Coyote, geronimo gained mythological status among his pple, through his skills in decision making, leadership, observation, and planning. he instilled fear and embarrassment among usa leaders, who repeadedly captured and returned him to san carlos. geronimo surrendered for the last time on sept. 4, 1886, marking the end of trad. apache life. after being sent to a number of incarceration camps, he was permanently relocated, in 1894, to fort sill in the oklahoma territory. he was occasionally allowed to appear at worlds fairs and wild west shows. he died in captivity and is buried at fort sill.

    Answer:
    Unlike the other people answering this question I actually did read all of the information provided. I like doing essays and I am very good at writing them, but you information on Geronimo doen't help compare or contrast Coyote the Trickster except for the fact that they were both tricksters. Coyote tricked the dude that owned the buffalo because the other people of the land had no buffalo and the dude was hoarding them all for himself. Geronimo tricked usa soldiers because of rage of the mexican soldiers murdering his family and because he was forced to leave his homeland. Hope I helped a little bit kid but you can't just straight up ask people to do your homework for you.


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