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American settlers established a trading post called the Canyon Lodge, which was later renamed Two Guns. The traders had a good relationship with the Navajo, but things changed when the U.S. Cavalry rounded up the Navajo tribe in 1864 and place them on a reservation at Fort Sumner, New Mexico. After being imprisoned for four years they were released in 1868. Many of them returned to Canyon Diablo.
The area was the site of a major confrontation between the bitter enemies of the Navajo and the Apache. In 1878, a group of Apache warriors attacked a Navajo camp and murdered everyone with the exception of three Navajo girls who were taken as prisoners. Afterward, they raided and looted the area. In response, Navajo warriors from another camp sent their men after the Apache. They finally found them hidden in a cave and the Navajo lit sagebrush fires at the cave’s exit and shot any warrior who tried to escape. In the end, 42 Apache men died and were stripped of their valuables. The murder site is referred to as the “Death Cave.”
We turned Apache out with Hey Bey and they got along famously, mock fighting, chasing each other, and grooming each other.
The Apache Trail to Canyon Lake, was my chosen annual birthday ride. I wanted an epic ride to mark the special occasion.
2010 Singapore Airshow
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Photo Christine Massy pour WAF!
APACHES sera au Festival PROPULSE au Botanique
Réalisation / Scénario / DA Christine Massy
Images Stéphane Wagner
Montage Joel Sebazungu
Walking around Yeadon tarn the other Sunday afternoon and see this very interesting arrival into Leeds Bradford Airport.