America’s longest-running war was between the US government and the loosely-confederated groups we know as the Apache. As their lands were encroached upon, the Apache pushed back with disastrous consequences, nearly becoming exterminated. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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The hosts discuss practical money tips and the Chiricahua tribe's role in the Apache Wars, including raiding tactics used for necessary supplies.
Lieutenant George Bascom's inexperience in negotiating led to the deaths of the American hostages during the Bascom Affair, as Cochise refused to exchange hostages for his kidnapped family without receiving his livestock and a child in return.
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.
Taza, the designated heir of Cochise, believed that there was no way to defeat the American soldiers and advocated for peace. However, some criticized him for not being reckless enough and trying to win the battles brutally.
This podcast episode covers the concurrent battles of Geronimo and the Chahenis against the Americans. They were given the choice to either live in San Carlos Reservation or live on the run, which forced the Chahenis to face the same decision as Geronimo's tribe.
Lozen, a warrior and strategist for the Chiricahua Apache tribe, played a pivotal role in helping her people survive against their enemies through her unique talents and abilities.
Geronimo, a Chiricahua leader, fought for his people's freedom and their ancestral land against the US Army and Mexican soldiers for five months, and even asked Teddy Roosevelt's permission to go back to his homeland after surrendering, which was denied.
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