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Post by grahamew on Jan 18, 2010 12:38:19 GMT -5
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Post by jeroen on Jan 25, 2010 8:53:52 GMT -5
 A lesser known Randall photo of Geronimo's band waiting in Fort Bowie, September 1886... and Naiche and Geronimo on that same day, posted earlier but not in this size:  |
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Post by naiches2 on Jan 25, 2010 14:21:57 GMT -5
I have too!  |
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Post by naiches2 on Jan 25, 2010 14:29:13 GMT -5
Naiche and Geronimo. Fort Bowie. Attachments:
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Post by jeroen on Feb 21, 2010 6:31:30 GMT -5
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Post by jeroen on Feb 22, 2010 3:31:18 GMT -5
Geronimo and Apaches by Rinehart:  Also came across this image of the Apache warriors at Fort Pickens:  |
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Post by jeroen on Mar 12, 2010 4:29:40 GMT -5
Close up of Geronimo:  Geronimo's camp at Fort Sill in 1896:  |
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Post by jeroen on Mar 12, 2010 4:31:59 GMT -5
a nice portrait of Geronimo's daughter, Lena:  |
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Post by jeroen on Mar 27, 2010 2:38:50 GMT -5
Geronimo at Fort Houston, 1886:  |
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Post by jeroen on May 17, 2010 6:19:48 GMT -5
A slightly different variation of a picture posted earlier:  The lady with the cradle, is she Nolchon, wife of Chappo? |
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Post by jeroen on May 17, 2010 6:21:26 GMT -5
And a new image, at least for me, of Daklugie:  |
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Post by perico on May 17, 2010 14:23:42 GMT -5
And a new image, at least for me, of Daklugie: I have never seen this one before. The dressed both Geronimo and Daklugie up in Plains style clothing for this set of pictures. Lets try and not use the terms Warriors or Squaws. I find them racist, but I understand that alot of people use those terms because of books. They are simply men and women. Thats all. |
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Post by jeroen on May 18, 2010 3:48:50 GMT -5
I agree with you that we better not use terms like squaws, broncos, bucks and braves etc..
Warrior can also be seen as a term of honor, in the sense of 'defender of the people', but it cannot be applied to all Native American men, for not all were in fact warriors. But why not simply use men and women indeed? Also, currently I am reading "Loco, Apache peacemaker"by Bud Shapard and I notice time and again, also in many other books, when it comes to Apache warfare, historians often use terms as "Apache raiders", "Apache maurauders" and "Apache depredations", while the Army is usually "on patrol" etc. This too is, in my opinion at least, contributing to a certain bias and stereotypes...
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Post by perico on May 18, 2010 8:48:47 GMT -5
Totally agree on that. Thanks for your input.
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Post by grahamew on May 24, 2010 14:38:14 GMT -5
From SIRIS:  |
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