PAUL, Irving, Radarman 2c, USNR. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul, 227 W. Drachman St., Tucson. PAYAN, Samuel, Aerographer’s Mate 3c, USNR. Mother, Mrs. Carmen Ramirez, Box 531, Tempe. PEREA, Alexander P., Pfc., USMCR. Sister, Mrs. Frances Benavidez, 1817 East Lincoln St., Phoenix. PEREZ, Jesus Marquez, Ship’s Cook 3c, USNR. Mother, Mrs. Elodia Margues Perez, […]
QUIGG, Jack L., Pfc., USMC. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Quigg, 2006 W. Palm Lane, Phoenix. RAMOS, Joe S., Pfc., USMCR. Mother, Mrs. Ursula S. Ramos, Anderson Blake Addition, Globe. RAWSON, George H., 2nd Lt., USMCR. Mother, Mrs. Mattie B. Rawson, 618 W. Cherry St., Flagstaff. RIGGS, Russell Babbitt, Aviation Pilot 2c, USN. Parents,
SAFFELL, Morris Franklin, Fireman 1c, USN. Father, Mr. Clem Lee Saffell, Box 194, Springerville. SALIBA, George, Ship’s Cook 3c, USNR. Wife, Mrs. Emma Katherine Saliba, Box 803, Peoria. SAMUELS, Jack S., Pvt., USMC. Mother, Mrs. Bernice McKenney, P. O. Box 455, Fort Huachua. SANCHEZ, Fred Luciano, Pfc., USMCR. Wife, Mrs. Inez G. Sanchez, Box 443,
NARCHO, Marvin Lester, Pfc., USMCR. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones J. Narcho, 361 W. 22nd St., Tucson. NATIONS, Allen Quarterman, Signalman 1c, USN. Mother, Mrs. Era Elizabeth Stapleton, Box 1151, Bisbee. NELSON, Claude Egbert, Jr., Pfc., USMC. Wife, Mrs. Louise N. Nelson, 924 E. Pierce St., Phoenix. NELSON, Sern Calvin, Aviation Machinist’s Mate 1c, USN.
Yavapai Indians. According to the Handbook of American Indians (Hodge, 1907, 1910), from enyaéva, “sun,” and pai, “people,” and thus signifying “people of the sun,” but the southeastern Yavapai interpreted it to mean “crooked-mouth people,” that is, a “sulky” people who do not agree with other peoples (fide Gifford, 1936). Also called: Apache Mohaves, in
Papago Indians. Signifying “bean people,” from the native words paphh, “beans,” and óotam, “people.” Also called: Saikinne, Si’-ke-na, Apache name for Pima, Papago, and Maricopa. Táh’ba, Yavapai name. Teχpamais, Maricopa name. Tóno-oōhtam, own name, signifying “people of the desert.” Vidshi itikapa, Tonto name. Papago Connections The Papago belong to the Piman branch of the Uto-Aztecan
You remember the great peace meeting near Camp Grant, where the Indian children were given back, and how old Santos put the white stone down and said that as long as it lasted there would be no war. After this the Indians were very friendly to the white man, and so it seemed a good
Far off in the Dragoon Mountains Where Captain Red Beard took me to see Cochise in his stronghold, lived the chief of a band of Apache Indians, called Geronimo. His Indian name was Go-khla-yeh, but after his first battle with the Mexicans he was called Geronimo, and the name was pronounced after the Spanish fashion,
The Yuma Indians of Colorado live on the banks of the Colorado or Red River, which is very long and flows between high banks. In the Mohave country it passes through the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, a gorge quite as broad and as deep as the famous Yosemite Valley of California. After leaving the
James H. Hoskins, dealer in high grade investment securities, is also well known in the business circles of St. Louis as the president of the Al Fresco Advertising Company. He belongs to that class of enterprising, energetic and farsighted business men upon whose activity the development and prosperity of the city has been built through
Apache Indians. Located in southern New Mexico and Arizona, western Texas, and southeastern Colorado, also ranging over much of northern Mexico. Together with the Navaho, the Apache constituted the western group of the southern division of the Athapascan linguistic stock.
Southern Paiute. In western Utah, northwestern Arizona, southeastern Nevada, and parts of southeastern California. The Southern Paiute belonged to the Ute-Chemehuevi group of the Shoshonean branch of the Ute-Aztecan stock.
C.A. SANDER. – This is one of those redoubtable men from Prussia who have helped to make our country great. He was born in 1840. At the age of twenty-five he came to America. He first engaged in milling in Florida. He followed the same business in New York and Kansas. He followed the same
Arizona’s military contribution in the Spanish-American War was three troops in the First United States Volunteer Cavalry – the famous “Rough Riders” – and three companies of the First Territorial Infantry. In Arizona the recruiting for a cavalry force began even before the declaration of war, April 21, 1898, and was looked after in the
This distinguished practitioner at the bar of Idaho has been connected with the leading interests of the state for some years, and in all the relations of life he has commanded the respect and confidence of his fellow men by his fidelity to duty and his devotion to the interests entrusted to his care. He
James O’Neill came to the northwest from the far-off Atlantic coast: nor have his travels been limited by his journey across the continent, for he spent some time among the mountains in the distant south. He was born in Rondout, New York, May 6, 1861 his parents being Patrick and Hannah (Mullroy) O’Neill, natives of
Charles L. Mitchell is secretary and sales manager of Crane & Company of Topeka. As every one knows in that city and the state this is one of the largest publishing and stationery houses in Kansas. It may be said with propriety that Mr. Mitchell has deserved success because he has earned it. He was
Michigan has contributed its full share toward the intellectual progress of the new west. As many Michigan men are to be found in places of trust and responsibility, in the learned professions and in the higher circles of business, in the Rockies and beyond them, as men from any state in the Union. Lyttleton Price,
T. B. Johns, farmer, P. O. Athens, was born in Galena, Ill., April 8, 1841. In 186l he went to California, and back to Nevada in 1862; thence to Utah; thence to Idaho; thence to British Columbia; thence to Oregon; thence to Montana; thence to Wyoming; thence back to Utah; thence to Prescott, Arizona, back
Digger Tribe. Said by Powell to be the English translation of Nuanuints, the name of a small tribe near St George, southwest Utah. It was the only Paiute tribe practicing agriculture, hence the original signification of the name, ‘digger.” In time the name was applied to every tribe known to use roots extensively for food
