Navajo Scouts During the Apache Wars, Paperback by Taylor, John Lewis, Like N...

$ 10.64

Item Weight: 0.7 Oz Book Series: Military Ser. Item Length: 9 in Topic: United States / State & Local / Southwest (Az, NM, Ok, Tx), Ethnic Studies / Native American Studies, Native American height: 0.3 in Number of Pages: 144 Pages Item Width: 6 in Author: John Lewis Taylor Format: Trade Paperback width: 6 in Publication Year: 2019 Publisher: Arcadia Publishing Item Height: 0.3 in ISBN: 9781467141956 Illustrator: Yes Genre: Social Science, History Language: English Book Title: Navajo Scouts During the Apache Wars

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Navajo Scouts During the Apache Wars, Paperback by Taylor, John Lewis, Like N.... Navajo Scouts During the Apache Wars, Paperback by Taylor, John Lewis, ISBN 146714195X, ISBN-13 9781467141956, Like New Used, Free shipping in the US In January 1873, Secretary of War William W. Belknap authorized the Military District of New Mexico to enlist fifty Indian scouts for campaigns against the Apaches and other tribes. In an overwhelming response, many more Navajos came to Fort Wingate to enlist than the ten requested. Why, so soon after the Navajo War, the Long Walk and imprisonment at Fort Sumner, would young Navajos volunteer to join the United States military? Author John Lewis Taylor explores this question and the relationship between the Navajo Nation and the United States military in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Navajo Scouts During the Apache Wars, Paperback by Taylor, John Lewis, ISBN 146714195X, ISBN-13 9781467141956, Like New Used, Free shipping in the US In January 1873, Secretary of War William W. Belknap authorized the Military District of New Mexico to enlist fifty Indian scouts for campaigns against the Apaches and other tribes. In an overwhelming response, many more Navajos came to Fort Wingate to enlist than the ten requested. Why, so soon after the Navajo War, the Long Walk and imprisonment at Fort Sumner, would young Navajos volunteer to join the United States military? Author John Lewis Taylor explores this question and the relationship between the Navajo Nation and the United States military in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.