「Comanche」の共起表現一覧(2語左で並び替え)
該当件数 : 188件
Fleet Air Arm and when he left bought a Piper | Comanche, flew in No. 601 Squadron RAF, and took up sk |
away, Toshua, or Silver Knife) was a Penateka | Comanche chief. |
cated just North of town directly adjacent to | Comanche Stadium. |
the Medal of Honor for gallantry against the | Comanche Indians at the Red River in Texas on Septembe |
o change the tide of the struggle against the | Comanche. |
in the Battle of Wichita Village against the | Comanche in 1858. |
Rangers participated in campaigns against the | Comanche and other tribes, whose raids against the set |
ok part in the Battle Creek Fight against the | Comanche Indians in Navarro County, also known as "The |
st car dealership, a Dodge-Plymouth agency in | Comanche. |
or over-drinking while being driven along the | Comanche Trail returning from Mexico. |
Indians of North America: The | Comanche. |
In her account of her life among the | Comanche, Plummer wrote that six weeks after giving bi |
renowned chief Iron Jacket, famous among the | Comanche for wearing a Spanish coat of mail. |
outh Texas Nuclear Generating Station and the | Comanche Peak Nuclear Power Plant.2 |
Paleo-Indians Hunter-gatherers, and later | Comanche, Tonkawa, and Karankawa tribes, first inhabit |
August, war chief Little Buffalo Hump and 500 | Comanche Indians attacked Victoria, Texas, and other n |
ed in east Texas before the Kiowa, Apache and | Comanche intruded upon their territory. |
was built to withstand attacks by Apache and | Comanche raiders. |
Apache and | Comanche roamed the high plains, until pushed away by |
roups, including the Apache, Lipan Apache and | Comanche. |
storic peoples and by the Jumano, Apache, and | Comanche in historic times, remaining unknown and undi |
Approximately 170 | Comanche warriors and their families led by Black Hors |
Early native Americans are Tonkawa, | Comanche, Kiowa and Lipan Apache. |
Mexico brought travelers through the area by | Comanche Springs about 1840. |
code: 76436 extend into neighboring areas of | Comanche and Erath Counties in Central Texas. |
as a habitat for endangered fish such as the | Comanche Springs pupfish and Pecos gambusia as well as |
rs probably could tell the difference, as the | Comanche used distinctive dress, headdress, (Buffalo h |
rto, later a War Chief of the Quahadi band of | Comanche. |
The roving bands of | Comanche posed a serious threat to the settlers, and i |
traditional hunting grounds, several bands of | Comanche conducted raids on Texas settlers. |
Herd was born in | Comanche County, Kansas as the second child of J.J. He |
on for the following Counties: Bosque, Brown, | Comanche, Eastland, Erath, Hamilton, Hood, Mills, Palo |
His careless action brought a | Comanche attack in which he was seriously wounded. |
with small portions extending into Brown and | Comanche counties. |
for the following Counties: Brown, Callahan, | Comanche, Eastland, Erath, Shackelford, and Stephens. |
Visitors see depictions of buffalo hunters, | Comanche warriors, explorers, and pioneers in the thea |
The school was chartered by the | Comanche Nation Business Committee. |
opper Breaks was part of the land held by the | Comanche and Kiowa. |
orced from the area in the early 1820s by the | Comanche Indians. |
As they were pushed out by the | Comanche, they moved to the Brazos Indian Reservation, |
education in the community is provided by the | Comanche Independent School District. |
Nearly defenseless and viewed by the | Comanche as a territorial invasion, the mission was sa |
or the county seats for the Kiowa, Caddo, and | Comanche Counties. |
ll, Blanco, Brown, Burnet, Callahan, Coleman, | Comanche, Eastland, Erath, Gillespie, Hamilton, Kerr, |
vorite picnic area, was once a campground for | Comanche Indians. |
cKenzie ordered an attack hoping to catch the | Comanche by surprise. |
er, Edgar Allen Floe, Median, Chaundon, Cesar | Comanche, 9th Wonder, Buckshot, Sean Price, Skyzoo and |
ickasaw, Black, Irish, Southern Cheyenne, and | Comanche, was born in Albany, Texas in 1947, and she g |
Central Texas, passing through the cities of | Comanche and Llano. |
The eastern side of the city borders | Comanche County. |
Brown, Callahan, Coke, Coleman, | Comanche, Concho, Crockett, Fisher, Irion, Jones, Kimb |
e, Christoval, Clyde, Coleman, Colorado City, | Comanche, Doole, Dyess AFB, Early, Eden, Eldorado, Eol |
ted to the heart of the Comancheria, attacked | Comanche villages with impunity, and successfully made |
This was one of the last armed conflicts with | Comanche warriors. |
The seat of the county is | Comanche. |
School District No. 16, County of | Comanche, Oklahoma Territory, was formed April 3, 1902 |
es them to turn back because of the danger of | Comanche attacks. |
had killed thirty members of a delegation of | Comanche Chiefs when these had been under a flag of tr |
There it completely destroyed five | Comanche, Kiowa, and Cheyenne villages, including larg |
He died in | Comanche, Texas, January 31, 1947, and was interred in |
Jones, David E. Sanapia: | Comanche Medicine Woman. |
ions of the district extend into Eastland and | Comanche counties. |
eports seeing a companion killed and eaten by | Comanche warriors, and brags about making a purse from |
de of the Plains Indians, most especially the | Comanche. |
a small portion of the district extends into | Comanche and Mills counties. |
a small portion of the district extends into | Comanche County. |
a small portion of the district extends into | Comanche County. |
a small portion of the district extends into | Comanche County. |
ry small portion of the district extends into | Comanche County. |
g and producing project with a feature called | Comanche Stallion, a western fantasy film that John Fo |
ord and Placido were determined to follow the | Comanche and Kiowa up to their strongholds amid the hi |
On May 19, 1836, a large force of | Comanche and allied warriors attacked the fort, and in |
ern Cheyenne and Southern Arapaho, forced the | Comanche to acknowledge the Arkansas River as their no |
The county is formed from | Comanche and Travis. |
free will after being ransomed back from the | Comanche. |
octaw, were often subject to attacks from the | Comanche who roamed the western part of Texas, as well |
Cynthia Ann Parker and her daughter from the | Comanche Indians at an engagement along the river. |
f Texas, in a territory generally surrounding | Comanche. |
Castell began in 1847 as a land grant in | Comanche territory settled by German Abolitionists and |
He edited the graphic novels | Comanche Moon by Jack Jackson and David Chelsea in Lov |
In December of 1876, a group of | Comanche under Black Horse received a permit, through |
He participated in the | Comanche and Kiowa Expedition of 1860. |
is situated along U.S. Highway 377 in eastern | Comanche County, approximately twelve miles northeast |
Sanapia was buried in the | Comanche Indian cemetery near Chandler Creek, Oklahoma |
are documented by David E. Jones in Sanapia, | Comanche Medicine Woman, from 1967 with Sanapia's perm |
y the Spanish to investigate or settle in the | Comanche territory. |
Gouyen's first husband was killed in a | Comanche raid in the 1870s; her heroic actions to aven |
actions against hostile tribes including the | Comanche. |
d to several tribes of Indians, including the | Comanche, Wichita, Kiowa, Apache, Seminole, and Tonkaw |
o and Hispanic settlers with Indians, usually | Comanche or Tonkawa, and raids by outlaw gangs. |
The Junior Library of American Indians: The | Comanche Indians. |
portions of the district extend into Bosque, | Comanche, and Erath counties. |
Assimilated into the | Comanche, Cynthia Ann Parker later married the warrior |
Sonny Nevaquaya is a | Comanche Native American flute player and maker from O |
aDonna Vita Tabbytite Harris (born 1931) is a | Comanche social activist from Oklahoma. |
er J. Brito (Ph.D., Folklore, Indiana U) is a | Comanche and Tarascan poet. |
r native inhabitants include Jumano, Tonkawa, | Comanche and Lipan Apache. |
The town was attacked by the Karankawa and | Comanche Indians several times and was raided by the M |
10 U.S. population within 10 miles (16 km) of | Comanche Peak was 30,653, an increase of 44.1 percent |
ginally, along with Buffalo Hump, a leader of | Comanche resistance to Anglo settlement in Texas, espe |
Over time, De Leon and | Comanche County became the leading peanut producing co |
tive American tribes, including Lipan Apache, | Comanche, and Tonkawa inhabited or traversed the area. |
eir main weapon and source of livelihood, the | Comanche and Kiowa conceded and left the area. |
tor is an unincorporated community located in | Comanche County, Texas, United States. |
h School is a secondary school located within | Comanche County in Elgin, Oklahoma. |
h School is a secondary school located within | Comanche County in Cache, Oklahoma. |
rgy is an unincorporated community located in | Comanche County in Central Texas. |
ers reservoir along the Leon River located in | Comanche County in the U.S. state of Texas. |
During the remainder of March, the | Comanche broke ice Skov Fjord and engaged in local esc |
The family moved to | Comanche County, where Barnes graduated in 1956 from D |
that all four Harpers raped and murdered his | Comanche wife and killed his two young boys. |
Richardson, Rupert N. The | Comanche Barrier to South Plains Settlement: A Century |
, Reserve Caddo Nation, Osage Nation, Reserve | Comanche Band, Kiowa Nation, Arrapahoe Nation, Cheyenn |
A native of | Comanche, Texas, Dr. Hitt received his doctorate from |
No. 1 ( | Comanche Ritual) |
ega for his portrayal of the Indian Nocona in | Comanche Eagle during the 1959-60 season. |
ant meeting of all divisions and bands of the | Comanche, their allies the Kiowa and the Kiowa Apache, |
roup of 45 men left Rath City in pursuit of a | Comanche war party led by Black Horse, in a campaign k |
to allot Lehmann, as an adopted member of the | Comanche nation, one hundred and sixty acres of Oklaho |
of San Antonio with the cooperation of local | Comanche leaders Reyuna and El Ronca. |
It is part of the | Comanche Independent School District located in centra |
cated in Lawton, Oklahoma, the capital of the | Comanche Nation. |
American War Chief of the Quahadi band of the | Comanche Indians. |
her went to live with the Quahadi band of the | Comanche Indians. |
nta Anna was a member of the same band of the | Comanche as the more famous Buffalo Hump. |
the Great Raid, were the most numerous of the | Comanche. |
Two color variations of the | Comanche horse and a full-scale cardboard Fort Apache |
aking wagons and going to the villages of the | Comanche and other tribes of the Great Plains. |
first reports indicating the emergence of the | Comanche in the north. |
all of Brown, | Comanche, Erath, Young, Palo Pinto, and Stephens Count |
On September 26-27, it staved off a | Comanche attack at the head of Tule Canyon, and, on th |
my, who only a few months before lived on the | Comanche Reservation, near old Camp Cooper. |
For the aircraft, see Piper PA-30 Twin | Comanche. |
Native Peoples: The | Comanche Indians. |
ricks, formerly Steve Canyon on NBC, played a | Comanche chief in this film. |
n of Mills County and a very small portion of | Comanche County. |
In 1994 Jones successfully ran for | Comanche County Commissioner, a seat he held for four |
He returned to his ranch near | Comanche, Texas, where he engaged in agricultural purs |
Ranching dominated | Comanche County until the coming of the Texas Central |
Buffalo Hump (Eric Schweig) - | Comanche war chief |
t James M. Hayworth, Parker helped settle the | Comanche on the Kiowa-Comanche-Apache Reservation in s |
ilt in La Grange as shelter for settlers from | Comanche raids. |
breaking aircraft was a single-engined Piper | Comanche registered G-ATOY and named Myth Too. |
he Cimarron River that flows from a source in | Comanche National Grassland in Baca County, Colorado. |
lies eight to ten miles (16 km) southwest of | Comanche on well-kept access roads. |
After a struggle, she stabbed the | Comanche to death with his own knife, and then scalped |
an effort to stop the violence and subdue the | Comanche, in 1858 the Texas Rangers paired with member |
41, Captain John C. Hays, while surrounded by | Comanche Indians who cut him off from his ranging comp |
The Kiowa, | Comanche and Plains Apache tribes drove from the battl |
on Park, on land once inhabited by the Kiowa, | Comanche, Wichita (tribe), Osage, and Southern Cheyenn |
In the 1860's | Comanche raids forced many settlers to abandon their h |
t various Plains tribes, including the Kiowa, | Comanche, and Apache. |
from nuclear power generated at the company's | Comanche Peak Nuclear Power Plant, 5,800 MW from coal |
The Chrome | Comanche |
Iron Jacket's son was the famous | Comanche War Chief Peta Nocona and his grandson was th |
ons with the Tonkawa Indians, but the hostile | Comanche tribe forced them to leave in 1812. |
constant pressure from the army, the Quahadi | Comanche finally surrendered in 1875. |
ry all-metal aircraft types such as the Piper | Comanche. |
ic Native American tribes such as the Apache, | Comanche, and Kiowa until after the Civil War. |
regiment, in campaigns against the Cheyenne, | Comanche, Kickapoo and Kiowa Indians in Texas. |
y Mountains and sweeping all before them: the | Comanche. |
hich the Rangers reported were unknown to the | Comanche. |
The Golf Course is located next to the | Comanche Lake. |
One is a young woman who is married to a | Comanche and has children. |
1550 AM) is a radio station licensed to serve | Comanche, Texas, USA. |
Scouts were sent to locate | Comanche camps north of the Red River in the Comancher |
f Fm-2823 going from Carlton west towards the | Comanche County line. |
She tracked the | Comanche chief who scalped her husband to his camp. |
orical Commission has marked Marcy's Trail at | Comanche Trail Park in Big Spring, Texas. |
f other allied Native American tribes against | Comanche and Kiowa villages in the Comancheria beginni |
y his own band plus allies from various other | Comanche bands, in the Great Raid of 1840. |
Dove, Streets of Laredo, Dead Man's Walk, and | Comanche Moon, and two television series, Lonesome Dov |
Lawton was the | Comanche County site, named for General Henry W. Lawto |
At this time this was still | Comanche country and accounts of early Indian raids ca |
They see a bison stampede and watch a | Comanche tribesman fall off his horse. |
After killing Watts, the | Comanche captured his wife of only three weeks, the fo |
ration with Greg, he began the western series | Comanche. |
ere armed with single shot weapons, which the | Comanche, in particular, had learned very well to coun |
Richard Widmark as | Comanche Todd |
of the Great Plains, and her travels with the | Comanche took her to what her father later thought was |
ts to keep the peace on the frontier with the | Comanche and Kiowa, and treated with his allies, the C |
s, the Kiowa and Kiowa-Apache, along with the | Comanche. |
d in 1746 a French brokered alliance with the | Comanche revived the fortunes of the Wichita. |
to her camp, presenting her in-laws with the | Comanche leader's scalp and clothing as evidence of he |
apter on Minta Holmsley, a pioneer woman from | Comanche, Texas, in the award-winning book, Texas Wome |
g Granbury (only 40 miles away) a year later, | Comanche in 1890, and Brownwood, 144 miles from Fort W |
Father Terreros killed, the following year by | Comanche who were angered that the Spanish had allied |
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