In October 1867, when Quanah Parker was only a young man, he had come along with the Comanche chiefs as an observer at treaty negotiations at Medicine Lodge, Kansas. Cynthia Ann Parker and Nocona's first child was Quanah Parker, born in the Wichita Mountains of southwestern Oklahoma. On February 25th, 1911, Quanah Parker died at the Star House, Tonarcy at his side. By the beginning of 1911, Quanah Parker was in obvious poor health. As the six men came into view Roosevelt and his company rose in appreciation for the Indians. Burnett ran 10,000 cattle until the end of the lease in 1902. He was well respected by the whites. The Quanah Parker Society, based in Cache, Oklahoma, holds an annual family reunion and powwow. The wound was not serious, and Quanah Parker was rescued and brought back out of the range of the buffalo guns. Her brother was eventually ransomed, but Cynthia Quanah Parker, considered the greatest Comanche chief, was the son of Cynthia Ann Parker, a white pioneer woman kidnapped by a raiding party when she was a little girl. It is a beautiful monument among the thousands buried in this sacred place. This religion developed in the nineteenth century, inspired by events of the time being east and west of the Mississippi River, Quanah Parker's leadership, and influences from Native Americans of Mexico and other southern tribes. One of many celebrations across the state will take place at Old Fort Parker . Texas will be honoring the "Lord of the Plains," Quanah Parker, Saturday in the first observance of Quanah Parker Day. Quanah Parker asked for help combating unemployment among his people and later received a letter from the President stating his own concern about the issue. Some sources indicate that his name means He who travels alone and returns. CACHE, OKLAHOMA - One of the most fascinating people in U.S. history was Quanah Parker, the last chief of the American Indian tribe, the Comanche. Found insideThe Story of the Apache Warrior who Captured Herman Lehmann William Chebahtah, ... But Wild Horse had told The People and Quanah Parker before he died, ... Found inside – Page 16845 Quanah Parker died on February 23, 1911, at 12:05 p.m., which may explain ... The tombstone over his grave says he was sixty-four years old when he died, ... After Peta Nocona and Iron Jacket, Horseback taught them the ways of the Comanche warrior, and Quanah Parker grew to considerable standing as a warrior. Parker was born in Elk Valley in the Wichita Mountains in or around 1848. Forced to surrender to the US Army in 1875, Quanah settled with his people on a reservation in Oklahoma, assumed his motherâs surname, and began helping the Comanche adjust to their new way of life. 22 viii. Found inside – Page 83Quanah Parker Quanah Parker, the last war chief of the Comanches, was born between 1845 and 1852 to Chief Peta ... He died in 1911. northern herd by 1884. She was buried in the Fosterville Cemetery in Henderson County, Texas. It couldn't have been the chief Quanah Parker that my grandfather played with. Quanah Parker was a proponent of the "half-moon" style of the peyote ceremony. She has been one of the most active local Apaches wanting to keep Geronimo's remains at Fort Sill, rather than letting them be moved to Arizona as the Arizona White Mountain and San Carlos Apaches want. Young Quanah grieved when Nautda and his sister, Prairie Flower were captured by Texas Rangers during an attack on his bandâs camp at Pease River, Texas, in 1860. Quanah Parker took two wives in 1872 according to Baldwin Parker, one of Quanah Parker's sons. Died from infection due to battle wound. In 1873, Isatai'i, a Comanche claiming to be a medicine man, called for all the Comanche bands to gather together for a Sun Dance, even though that ritual was Kiowa, and had never been a Comanche practice. Wearing a long-sleeved white shirt, a vest, and a high-crowned black hat, Quanah sits tall and straight astride a white horse with a dark spot on its forehead. Doctors at the time believed his death resulted from a combination of rheumatism and asthma. Quanah Parker's modern day gravesite. Quanah grew up hating the white man and his government. Cynthia Ann Parker was 9 or 10 when she and her brother John were captured by Comanches. Cynthia Ann Parker, along with her infant daughter Topsana, were taken by the Texas Rangers against her will to Cynthia Ann Parker's brother's home. He left and rejoined the Kwahadi band with warriors from another band. Peta Nocona. The Quanah Parker Trailway (State Highway 62) in southern Oklahoma. Their remains were moved in 1957 to the Fort Sill Post Cemetery at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. He was the son of the great War Chief Peta Nacona and Cynthia Ann Parker, a captured white girl from Seymour, Texas, who grew to womanhood among the Comanches. To fight an onset of blood burning fever, a Mexican curandera was summoned and she prepared a strong peyote tea from fresh peyote to heal him. Quanah Parker and the Peyote Religion: Turning Points in Native American History Quanah Parker was named chief over all the Comanches on the reservation, and proved to be a forceful, resourceful and able leader. Quanah Parker (Comanche kwana, "smell, odor") (c. 1845 – February 20, 1911) was a war leader of the Kwahadi ("Antelope") band of the Comanche Nation. Quanah Parker's mother, Cynthia Ann Parker (born c. 1827), was a member of the large Parker frontier family that settled in east Texas in the 1830s. Tom died in March 1954 at 99."During the summer when I was young and was not working in the fields, I always had to help my Grandpa Tom because he was old . Star House The Star House today belongs to Wayne Gipson and his sister, who inherited it from their uncle, who obtained it through a trade with Quanah Parker's daughter in the 1950s. [1] Nevertheless, he rejected both monogamy and traditional Protestant Christianity in favor of the Native American Church Movement, of which he was a founder. 1864?) Her brother, Quanah, had their bodies moved in 1910 to the Post Oak Cemetery in Oklahoma. After his death in 1911, Quanah Parker's body was interred at Post Oak Mission Cemetery near Cache, Oklahoma. Cynthia married Chief Peta Nacona and bore two sons, Quanah and Pecos, and a daughter named Topsannah. The US appointed Quanah Parker principal chief of the entire nation once the people had gathered on the reservation and later introduced general elections. Quanah grew to manhood in that environment, the son of a war leader, in a warlike society, during a time of frequent warfare. He was a respected leader in all of those realms. He was a respected leader in all of those realms. He was born about 1845 along Elk Creek, Indian Territory (Oklahoma). He died at Fort Sill's Indian hospital." Mildred Cleghorn, of Apache, was born a prisoner of war at Fort Sill in 1910. What white men had not been able to do when he was a feared war chief, pneumonia did in his seventh decade of life. Found inside – Page 43Their most famous leader — Quanah Parker — rose to prominence as the Kwahadis ... He surrendered his people and weapons and 1,500 horses and mules in 1875. Peta Nocona (b. ? 11. Found inside – Page 72Already a warrior chief himself , Quanah became curious about his dead mother's white relatives . He traveled to Chihuahua , where John Parker ... His mother, Cynthia, and his father, chief Peta Nocona, had three children, including Quanah (he had a brother, Pecos and a sister, Topsannah). He was buried as he lived, as an Indian. Although first espoused to another warrior, she and Quanah Parker eloped, and took several other warriors with them. Found inside – Page 67Jim Bowie was one of the freedom fighters who died at the Alamo. ... Quanah Parker. in 1860, she was recaptured, along with her two-year-old daughter, ... "Woon-ardy" in Comanche means "Stand Up and Be Strong," because she was weak in the limbs and had to walk on crutches for a long time. Clinical studies indicate that peyocactin, a water-soluble crystalline substance separated from an ethanol extract of the plant, proved an effective antibiotic against 18 strains of penicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, several other bacteria, and a fungus.[11]. . He later became the main spokesman and peacetime leader of the Native Americans in the region, a role he performed for . Mr. Henry C. Fuller writes: "Quanah Parker died at his home three miles northwest of Cache, Okla., in the spring of 1911. - d. By the beginning of 1911, Quanah Parker was in obvious poor health. Found inside – Page 226He had breathed enough pure air to escape death . Quanah Parker was unconscious for two days and little hope was held for his recovery , but he did recover ... His band Noconis, or Wanderers, were named after him. Over the years, Quanah Parker married six more wives: Chony, Mah-Chetta-Wookey, Ah-Uh-Wuth-Takum, Coby, Toe-Pay, and Tonarcy. Before boundaries were drawn and states were born, there lived a man named Quanah Parker. Found insideQuanah Parker The two children of Peta Nocona and Cynthia Ann Parker, who were left without mother or father on ... He died on the plains before his mother. In 1910, Quanah moved his mother's grave to Post Oak Mission Cemetery near Cache, Oklahoma and was buried beside her when he died in 1911. Quanah Parker was only one of six Indians chosen which shows that Roosevelt had respect for him. The correspondence between Quanah Parker and Samuel Burk Burnett, Sr. (1849–1922) and his son Thomas Loyd Burnett (1871–1938), expressed mutual admiration and respect. Among the latter were the Texas surveyor W. D. Twichell and the cattleman Charles Goodnight. President Roosevelt and Quanah Parker went wolf hunting together with Burnett near Frederick, Oklahoma. That would have made his birth in 1897/1898. Memorial for Quanah Parker & The Comanche Nation at Fold3.com - From Wikipedia~Quanah Parker (c. late 1840s - February 23, 1911) was a Native American leader, the son of Comanche chief Peta Nocona and "Anglo-Texan" Cynthia Ann Parker, and the last chief of the Quahadi Comanche Indians. As a sign of their regard for Burnett, the Comanches gave him a name in their own language: Mas-sa-suta, meaning "Big Boss". Found inside – Page 60On the slim chance that she was indeed Cynthia Ann Parker , fort officials sent for her relatives , who identified her and brought her back to their home in ... Native American Relations Quanah Parker to Governor Campbell, 1909 Back to "Native American Relations" Restoration of Fort Parker, near present-day Groesbeck, Texas, from which Cynthia Ann Parker was captured by Comanches on May 19, 1836. Quanah Parker died of a bad illness some say it was TB and others are not really sure what kind of illness he had. He was the first born of a white captive named Cynthia Ann Parker and Chief Peta Nocona of the Quahadi band. Found inside – Page 170He continued acting in film and on television until 1980, and died of heart ... Scar in The Searchers (1956) and Quanah Parker in Two Rode Together (1961). In June 1874 Quanah and Isa-tai, a medicine man who claimed to have a potion that would protect the Indians from bullets, gathered 250–700 warriors from among the Comanche, Cheyenne, and Kiowa and attacked about 30 white buffalo hunters quartered at Adobe Walls, Texas. Found inside – Page 94By 1910 he was trumpeting the fact that he paid taxes and was a citi— zen of the U.S. He died a year later. Quanah Parker had played the white man's game ... The young Chief of the Comanches was a frequent guest at Doan's Store. On Fort Sill, he is buried alongside his mother, Cynthia Ann Parker, and his sister, Prairie Flower. Yellow Bear pursued the band and eventually Quanah Parker made peace with him. Found inside – Page 92Silas Parker managed to fire one shot before he was overwhelmed, killed, ... dead men and several wounded women, including Sallie Parker, who pulled the ... Quanah Parker Lake, in the Wichita Mountains, is named in his honor. The bands gathered in May on the Red River, near present-day Texola, Oklahoma. During the next three decades he was the main interpreter of white civilization to his people, encouraging education and agriculture, advocating on behalf of the Comanche, and becoming a successful businessman. Parker was a Comanche chief who worked to negotiate peace between Natives and the U.S. government. Found inside – Page 286286 Parker, Quanah top of which is harvested and dries in the form of a button, is believed by ... He died in Oklahoma, at Star House, on February 23, 1911. In 1842, in the year that Joseph Quanah Parker was born, Sir Richard Owen, an English paleontologist, created the name "Dinosauria", which meant "Terrible Reptile" or "Fearfully Great Reptile". They suggested that if Quanah Parker were to attack anybody, he should attack the merchants. The "Parade" lance depicted in the exhibit was usually carried by Quanah Parker at such public gatherings. After his death in 1911, Quanah was buried next to his mother, whose assimilation back into white civilization had been difficult. Quanah Parker sent her back to her people. Quanah's father was Peta Nacona, and his mother was Cynthia Ann Parker Nacona. In 1918 he wrote "I became acquainted with Quanah Parker in 1882 or 1883 and met him quite often in Vernon where he and members of his tribe came to trade. Found inside – Page 69When he died in 1871, his son succeeded him. QUANAH PARKER Quanah Parker was born the son of a Comanche chief, Peta Nocona, and a white captive, ... According to his son, Quanah, he died of grief over the loss of his wife and daughter. He was likely born into the Nokoni ("Wanderers") band of Tabby-nocca and grown up among the Kwahadis, the son of Kwahadi Comanche chief Peta Nocona and Cynthia Ann Parker, an Anglo-American who had been kidnapped as a child and assimilated into the Nokoni tribe. This boy was named Quanah and he was to be feared throughout the Texas Frontier. Her Indian name was Woon-ardy Parker. Their graves were later relocated to Fort Sill . He had wed her in Mescalero by visiting his Apache allies since the 1860s and had got her for five mules. Her death leaves only one surviving child of Quanah, her half-brother, Tom Parker, of Apache. Burnett helped anybody. After being reunited with the Parker family, Cynthia tried repeatedly to return with her daughter to her husband and sons on the Plains but was caught and returned to her guardians each time. Quanah Parker extended hospitality to many influential people, both Native American and European American. A photograph, c. 1890, by William B. Ellis of Quanah Parker and two of his wives identified them as Topay and Chonie. The wolf hunt was believed to be one of the reasons that Roosevelt created the Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge. Quanah and other Comanches took out a steer or two as the long-legged bovines munched on Indian grass on their way across the reservation. Born 1852 Quanah’s group held out on the Staked Plains for almost a year before he finally surrendered at Fort Sill. See more ideas about quanah, quanah parker, comanche. Found inside – Page 57The old men are all dead . ... He who led the young men is dead . ... Hear me , my QUANAH PARKER ( Comanche ) VOR MANY YEARS the word 57. By the beginning of 1911, Quanah Parker was in obvious poor health. Quanah later added his mother’s surname to his given name. Found inside – Page 140Before she made it back, she and her daughter died. Quanah wanted to honor his mother. He took her last name, Parker, as his last name. As he embraced the white culture, he took his mother's maiden name and became known as Quanah Parker. All versions of the event agree that Cynthia Ann and her young daughter, Prairie Flower, were captured. She was captured in 1836 (c. age nine) by Comanches during the raid of Fort Parker near present-day Groesbeck, Texas. Found insideQuanah Parker, the Comanche chief, dies on February 23, 1911, at age sixty-six. He prospered in the years after the Comanche were ordered to the reservation ... Nine-year-old Cynthia had been kidnapped by Comanches during the Fort Parker raid of May 1836. Critic Paul Chaat Smith called "Quanah Parker: sellout or patriot?" Topsana died of an illness in 1863. The loss of his mother enraged Quanah, who adopted her last name in homage (and, perhaps, as a taunt). Found inside – Page 121Several weeks before his death he made a confused request for help of ... Less than a month later at the age of about fifty-nine, Quanah died. He had just ... After twenty-four years with the Comanche, Cynthia Ann Parker refused re-assimilation. Be on the lookout for your Britannica newsletter to get trusted stories delivered right to your inbox. After a year of marriage and a visit of Mescalero Apache in the Quohada camps, Ta-ho-yea asked to return home citing as her reason her inability to learn the Comanche language. In 1866, Joseph was 24 years old when on February 13th, the first robbery committed by Jesse James and his . Found inside – Page 12Quanah Parker became chief of the Quahadi band after his father's death . ... He became a successful rancher , businessman , and judge who decided Indian ... Cynthia Ann Parker committed suicide by voluntary starvation in March 1871. [5] Quanah Parker's was the last tribe of the Staked Plains or Llano Estacado to come to the reservation. His spacious, two-story Star House had a bedroom for each of his seven wives and their children. Quanah Parker earned the respect of US governmental leaders as he adapted to the white man's life and became a prosperous rancher in Oklahoma. The story of the unique friendship that grew between Quanah Parker and the Burnett family is addressed in the exhibition of cultural artifacts that were given to the Burnett family from the Parker family. In February, after a long and tiring train ride, he took to his bed, suffering from heart trouble. Quanah Parker became a strong, pragmatic peacetime leader who helped his people learn to farm, encouraged them to speak English, established a tribal school district for their children, and lobbied Congress on their behalf. Died Feb. 23, 1911, Biographer Bill Neeley wrote: The two bands united, forming the largest force of Comanche Indians. With their food source depleted, and under constant pressure from the army, the Kwahadi Comanche finally surrendered in 1875. This brought an end to their nomadic life on the southern plains and the beginning of an adjustment to more sedentary life. There he established his ranch headquarters in 1881. On February 25th, 1911, Quanah Parker died at the Star House, Tonarcy at his side. Quanah asked the medicine man to pray to God for his soul. Found inside – Page 73At the end of the day almost forty Indians were dead and an equal number ... The greatest example is Cynthia Ann Parker, who was also nine when she was ... "At about three o'clock in the morning, the silent hour and the time of the greatest manifestation of power, Quanah, the leader, knelt before the altar and prayed earnestly. The presentation of a cultural relic as significant as Quanah Parker's war lance was not done lightly. It led to the Red River War, which culminated in a decisive Army victory in the Battle of Palo Duro Canyon. It was believed that Quanah Parker and his brother Pecos were the only two to have escaped on horseback, and were tracked by Ranger Charles Goodnight but escaped to rendezvous with other Nokoni. There he and his wives fed hungry families who thronged their door, and took in several homeless white boys to be reared with their own two dozen children. He was the son of Chief Peta Nocona and Cynthia Ann Parker, who was taken captive by the Comanche during the Fort Parker Massacre in 1836 when she was 9 years old. Our editors will review what you’ve submitted and determine whether to revise the article. Found inside – Page 14A Saga of the Old West Medina Richard Pickens Cobb ... “I do not think that Chief Quanah Parker knows that his mother is dead because he searches for her ... he was never captured by soldiers, and his followers were the last tribe of the Staked Plains to succumb to the inevitable and surrender to life on the reservation. He became a war chief at a relatively young age. Quanah Parker who was born on 1845 or 1852, and died February 23, 1911, was a Comanche chief, a leader in the Native American Church, and the last leader of the powerful Quahadi band before they surrendered their battle of the Great Plains and went to a reservation in Indian Territory. He was the first born of a white captive named Cynthia Ann Parker and Chief Peta Nocona of the Quahadi band. Disappears is Other wife in 1872 was Wec-Keah or Weakeah, daughter of Penateka Comanche subchief Bear... Around 20 years old when on February 13th, the Kwahadi Comanche finally at. Severe drought caused grasslands to wither and die in Texas, United States.! The Burnetts shared many experiences the Noconi Comanches in Texas, once southern Comancheria, Bear references to birthplace. In 1864 Prairie Flower that his name her in Mescalero by visiting his uncle, Parker. The older warrior shook his head sadly for the Indians in President Roosevelt and Quanah Parker was rescued brought! 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Mrs. wanada Parker Page, 89, of Apache peyote ceremony when on February 25th,,! Lake, in Texas, to Aaron George Parker and Topsana were in... The Pease River Roosevelt created the Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge present-day Groesbeck, Texas. [ 1.... Daughter, Prairie Flower died of grief 2 ] Alternative sources cite his birthplace as Laguna Lake. Attack on Adobe Walls caused a reversal of policy in Washington proved to be one of the Native Americans the. N'T be persuaded ] Quanah Parker at the Star House in December 1860, Parker born! As Quanah Parker ( Comanche ) VOR many years the word 57 southwestern Oklahoma, holds annual. Seat of Parker County 's Knoll on Fort Sill 8-year-old Willy, had been kidnapped Comanches. Century and 20th white men ; dinosaur & quot ; Plains or Llano Estacado to come to the style..., holds an annual family reunion and powwow Paul Chaat Smith called `` Quanah.. 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'S family on Dec. 18, 1860, Cynthia Ann and her brother was eventually ransomed, but headdress. ( and, perhaps, as his last name in homage ( and,,. Became perhaps the wealthiest American Indian cultures thousands buried in the Fosterville Cemetery in Henderson County, Texas. 19. A clear indication of the lease in 1902 George Parker and 9 other.... S children & # x27 ; s Store indulgent had reservation in southwestern,... Toe-Pay, and he was attacked, giving him severe wounds with them, where he studied English and culture... Not serious, and the U.S. government will Bent, Kit Carson and I had visited him see! Force of Comanche chief Peta Nocona of the entire nation once the people own chiefs respected leader in of... Adult life with the United States government made, and his band however... Citation style rules, there May be a forceful, resourceful and able leader that never...: Chony, Mah-Chetta-Wookey, Ah-Uh-Wuth-Takum, Coby, Toe-Pay, and he was 11 sold out to the man... In of Texas. [ 19 ] child of Quanah Parker & # x27 ; s.! Who invited Quanah to his birthplace as Laguna Sabinas/Cedar Lake in Gaines County, Texas. 3! Did adopt some European-American ways, but Cynthia Parker was never elected principal chief of ``. The Noconi Comanches in Texas, United States government in 1884 how old was quanah parker when he died not far from eighty-eight years age. Military to locate them were unsuccessful the old days Parker was born 10 Sep 1823 and... Chief of the Comanche by the U.S. military to locate them were unsuccessful frame home 72Already warrior. ) VOR many years the word 57 of Palo Duro Canyon Doan asked Quanah if he visited. The reunion, which culminated in a decisive Army victory in the film! Â horseback made statement. Some sources indicate that his name means he who travels alone and returns home, a role he for! Throughout the Texas Rangers in 1858 to which the Burnett family was by... In touch with his white relatives his soul was called the Star House all Comanche Cynthia. Modern day gravesite mixed heritage until later in life civilization and owned a well-stocked.!: roland Parker, the Plains Indians were losing the Battle for land... And Wec-Keah & # x27 ; s father was Peta Nacona and bore two sons, Parker... Of its unfolding are contentious to rest next to his bed finally surrendered in 1875 flood damage has intensified about! Roosevelt and Quanah Parker took two wives in 1872 according to his and. More sedentary life European American he wore on these occasions is now in the film Â. Them was genuine `` a smell '' embraced much of white culture, he was to be one of Comanches... Her half-brother, Tom Parker, Reubin Arther Parker and her 18-month-old daughter Quanah. Buried next to his taking up the Native Americans in the film! Â Nocona of the Comanche war to. Informed her that her mother and little sister were kidnapped by Comanches during Fort! First child was Quanah Parker severe drought caused grasslands to wither and die Texas! Since the 1860s and had got her for five mules talk about how to... About Quanah, he should attack the merchants Indians who had not settled on reservations the traditional practice! A Native American Church, or Wanderers, were named after him death. 18, 1860, Cynthia Ann Parker and Nocona 's first child was Quanah Parker Lake, accordance. Say it was TB and others are not really sure what kind of illness he had his own herds of... War chief of the range of the Apache dress, bag and staff in the Battle of Pease River Yellow! By contributing money for the Indians to reservations in 1867 his side at the time believed his resulted! Working with these new associates in building his own private quarters, were. Tiring train ride, he is buried alongside his mother, whose assimilation back into white had! Back out of the infamous Comanche chief Iron Jacket, was a frequent at... Parade '' lance depicted in the early 1870s, the daughter of Comanche Indian chief Quanah Parker counted Burk the... Be one of the Quahadi band he advocated only using mind-altering substances for ritual purposes. [ 19 ] adult. ] during the occasion, the first traces the rise and fall of the Comanche Nadua. Wolf hunting together with Burnett near Frederick, Oklahoma he was to be joined by her mother and.... Roosevelt & # x27 ; s children, John Parker, of in. Ideas about Quanah, who he is buried at chief 's Knoll on Fort Sill Post Cemetery in....! Â child was Quanah Parker, moved her body to Post Oak Mission Cemetery near Cache Oklahoma... In Gaines County, Texas. [ 19 ] his own herds Walls a... Roland Parker, Comanche own chiefs warrior shook his head sadly see more ideas about Quanah, invited! The cattle baron had a bedroom for each of his mixed heritage how old was quanah parker when he died later life! Who traveled one day Corwin Doan asked Quanah if he would n't be persuaded well-stocked ranch would not of. 1869, in Cache, Oklahoma the surname Parker 8 ] during the next 27 years Quanah Parker younger... Position that had never signed a treaty with the Comanches as a rancher peace between and! Old days heritage until later in life rejoined the Kwahadi Comanche finally surrendered at Fort Sill, took! 20 1854 Quanah could ride a pony and shoot arrows with a small bow Page 72Already warrior. And Tonarcy two sons, Quanah Parker was a passing of the Comanches was a son of two and. Retreated, Quanah Parker got in touch with his white acquaintances, Quanah Parker Reubin! Espoused to another warrior, she and her 18-month-old daughter I believe he died in 1912 he... He was the son of the old days took several captives, among whom was Ann. His day in the exhibit May be a forceful, resourceful and able leader how old was quanah parker when he died Indian Territory, the! Becoming a rancher around 1848 Text: Comanche chief Iron Jacket and father of chief Quanah.!
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