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APACHE (apparently from the Zuni name...

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Originally appearing in Volume V02, Page 158 of the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica.
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APACHE (apparently from the Zuni name, = " enemy," given to the See also:Navaho See also:Indians) , a tribe of See also:North See also:American Indians of See also:Athapascan stock. The Apaches formerly ranged over See also:south-eastern See also:Arizona and south-western See also:Mexico. The See also:chief divisions of the Apaches were the Arivaipa, Chiricahua, Coyotero, Faraone Gileno, Llanero, Mescalero, Mimbreno, Mogollon, Naisha, Tchikun and Tchishi. They were a powerful and warlike tribe, constantly at enmity with the whites. The final surrender of the tribe took See also:place in 1886, when the Chiricahuas, the See also:division involved, were deported to See also:Florida and See also:Alabama, where they underwent military imprisonment. The Apaches are now in reservations in Arizona, New Mexico and See also:Oklahoma, and number between 5000 and 6000. For details see Handbook of American Indians, ed. F. W. See also:Hodge, (See also:Washington, 1907); also INDIANS, NORTH AMERICAN.

End of Article: APACHE (apparently from the Zuni name, = " enemy," given to the Navaho Indians)

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