Chapter

The Camp Grant Massacre Of 1871
A peaceful settlement of the Aravaiapa chief Eskimenzen’s people, camped out near an army encampment, turned sour when civilians voiced their dislike for the Chiricahua's idea to come and go off of their reservation as they please. Subsequently, this led to raids on the military by the Chiricahua, which resulted in the infamous Camp Grant Massacre of 1871.
Clips
The Union Army's treatment of the Apache chief Mangus Colorado and their lack of trustworthiness in peace talks may have sparked the Apache Wars.
19:29 - 20:54 (01:25)
Summary
The Union Army's treatment of the Apache chief Mangus Colorado and their lack of trustworthiness in peace talks may have sparked the Apache Wars. Meanwhile, the Civil War in the east allowed for the Chiricahua Apache to raid Union supplies but their retreat tactics allowed them to disappear in the desert.
ChapterThe Camp Grant Massacre Of 1871
EpisodeThe Apache Wars
PodcastStuff You Should Know
The Camp Grant Massacre in 1871 was a significant event that marked a turning point in the relations between the Aravaiapa chief Eskimenzen's people and the military in Tucson; it saw the tribe's peaceful settlement uprooted, with many children kidnapped and sold to work in some of Tucson's affluent homes.
20:55 - 23:34 (02:39)
Summary
The Camp Grant Massacre in 1871 was a significant event that marked a turning point in the relations between the Aravaiapa chief Eskimenzen's people and the military in Tucson; it saw the tribe's peaceful settlement uprooted, with many children kidnapped and sold to work in some of Tucson's affluent homes.
ChapterThe Camp Grant Massacre Of 1871
EpisodeThe Apache Wars
PodcastStuff You Should Know
A peace delegation was sent to negotiate with Cochise to try and keep the war from continuing or breaking out further.
23:34 - 26:10 (02:36)
Summary
A peace delegation was sent to negotiate with Cochise to try and keep the war from continuing or breaking out further.