Yes, the Comanche Indians were often considered hostile, particularly during the 18th and 19th centuries as they resisted encroachment on their territory by European settlers and the U.S. government. They were known for their fierce warrior culture and conducted raids against settlers and rival tribes. However, their hostility was also a response to the pressure and threats they faced from external forces seeking to take their land and resources. Over time, their interactions varied, including trade and diplomacy, but conflicts were common.
No, New Mexico was inhabited by the Tewa Pueblo Indians, the Navajo, Ute, Aztec and the Commanche.
Yes, they were.
"who says" by Selena Gomez listen to it
On July 27 - The Blackfeet Indians tried to steal Lewis's group's rifles. A fight broke out and two Indians were killed. This is the only hostile encounter with an Indian tribe.
missionary problems, geo problems, and hostile Indians
Hostile...
hostile Indians after the intervention of Pocahontas
The Navajo indians were friendly up until you mistreat them or put their tribe in danger
several native American peoples lived or traversed the area in question. Probably the most numerious were the Commanche, but also the Aprahoe. However the primary indigenous native peoples were the Caddo and the Anadarko Indians, first misnamed Commanche by early settlers. These two famalies of native American peoples however, were peaceful and actually aided the settlers against the real war-like commanches.;
The Indians were hostile but at the same time hesitant--skulkingn about in the trees, stealing tools.
commanche
Yes, it was the French Indian war