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facts about apache kid.html

15 Facts About Apache Kid

facts about apache kid.html1.

Apache Kid's exact date of birth is unknown, but he is believed to have been born sometime in the 1860s.

2.

Apache Kid worked on assignment both in Arizona and northern Mexico over the next couple of years, but in 1885 he was involved in a riot while intoxicated, and to prevent his being hanged by Mexican authorities, Sieber sent him back north.

3.

Apache Kid married into another important family, becoming the son-in-law of the prominent "SL band" chief Eskiminzin, his wife was possibly Nahthledeztelth.

4.

In May 1887, Sieber and several army officers left the San Carlos post on business, and the Apache Kid was left in charge of the scouts in their absence.

5.

The Apache Kid contacted the army and explained that if the soldiers were recalled, he would surrender.

6.

In what was later called the Kelvin Grade massacre, Reynolds was shot by Pas-Lau-Tau and Holmes died of a heart attack; Middleton was shot in the head, but survived, and stated later that he would have been killed outright had the Apache Kid not intervened and prevented his death.

7.

Andronico Lorona, for the Zellewager Ranch, seeing the stopped stagecoach, drove his twelve horses over for a look, found Avott, and heard his story about the eight Apache Kid convicts headed for Yuma escaping.

8.

The last reported crimes allegedly committed by the Apache Kid were in 1894.

9.

Apache Kid relates how the watch belonged to a rancher named Saunders.

10.

The Apache Kid had apparently been known to be in the area of the Saunders ranch at the time of his demise.

11.

Apache Kid was eventually captured at the Monica Tanks cabin fifty miles south of San Marcial.

12.

On November 11,1900, a man believed to be the Apache Kid was killed near Colonia Pacheco, Mexico.

13.

The man identified as the Apache Kid was killed after being struck by two bullets while attempting to draw his rifle.

14.

Apache Kid's belongings provided evidence for his supposed identification as the Apache Kid.

15.

Mormon settlers who had previously encountered the Apache Kid or seen wanted posters confirmed the identification.