Present-day Apache tribes primarily reside on several reservations, with the most notable being the San Carlos Apache Reservation in Arizona, the Fort Apache Reservation in Arizona, and the Mescalero Apache Reservation in New Mexico. Each reservation serves as a cultural and economic center for the tribes, allowing them to maintain their traditions and sovereignty. Additionally, smaller Apache communities can be found in other areas, but these reservations are the largest and most significant.
The Shoshone and the Arapahoe tribes share the Wind River Reservation in Wyoming.
The Narragansett tribe has a reservation in the south
The Wind River Indian Reservation is home to two tribes: the Eastern Shoshone Tribe and the Northern Arapaho Tribe. These tribes have distinct cultures and histories but share the reservation in Wyoming. They work together on various initiatives for cultural preservation and economic development while maintaining their unique identities.
yes. go too Arizona and see but you might get shot because were hardcore.
The Apache tribes live in the southwest United States, particularly in Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. The Arapaho tribes live in Colorado, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Wyoming.
The Apaches lived in New Mexico and eventually adjusted to the land. In addition, the Apaches slowly spread apart for each other and lived in groups of 10 to 20 extended family groups. (An Extended Family is where there are 3 or more generations in 1 household.)
Yes, it is possible to live on a reservation. Reservations are designated areas of land set aside for Native American tribes by the U.S. government. Many Native Americans choose to live on reservations to maintain their cultural heritage and connection to their tribe.
The Apache tribe are located in Arizona, New Mexico AND Oklahoma and Texas. The most of the ones ( except the Plains Apache) in Oklahoma were forced to move there by the US government and army. The Apache reservations are in Arizona and New Mexico. Some Apache have moved to large metropolitan areas. Some Apacheans were employed in migrant farm labor and relocated to the central agricultural regions of Southern California. The federally recognized tribes are: Apache Tribe of Oklahoma, Fort McDowell Yavapai Nation, Arizona, Fort Sill Apache Tribe of Oklahoma, Jicarilla Apache Nation, New Mexico, Mescalero Apache Tribe of the Mescalero Reservation, New Mexico, San Carlos Apache Tribe of the San Carlos Reservation, Arizona, Tonto Apache Tribe of Arizona, White Mountain Apache Tribe of the Fort Apache Reservation, Arizona, Yavapai-Apache Nation of the Camp Verde Indian Reservation, Arizona. The Chiricahua were divided into two groups after they were released from being prisoners of war. Most are at the Mescalero Reservation. The Lipan Apache are also there. The other Chiricahua are enrolled in the Fort Sill Apache Tribe of Oklahoma. The Plains Apache are located in Oklahoma, headquartered around Anadarko, and are federally recognized as the Apache Tribe of Oklahoma. The Navajo are not considered Apache but because they have related languages they are as a group called Apachean, During first contact they lived in eastern Arizona, northern Mexico, New Mexico, west and southwest Texas, and southern Colorado and Kansas The Apachean groups did not have much political or cultural unity. They spoke seven related languages. They had distinct and competitive with each other. cultures. Within each group of the Apache they lived in many independent bands. For example the Western Apache lived in at least 20 distinct bands. The Mescalero about 10 each with there own territory and traditions.
The major Native American nations in New Mexico are Navajo, Pueblo, and Apache peoples.
Arizona
The Pawnee tribes (Skidi, Tsawi, Pitahawirata and Kitkehaxki) are today unified as "The Pawnee Nation" and live in Oklahoma, far from their traditional homelands in Nebraska. Most Pawnees agreed to move to the Oklahoma reservation in 1875. The reservation is located in and near the town of Pawnee, Oklahoma.
Tribally, the Apache reservations are still active in the southwestern United States. However, there are also Apaches that scattered from the reservations. For instance, my grandfather was an Apache that grew up in Florida away from tribal life, although he still had an appreciation for his background.