he said this because of his death it is the only time he'll surrender
To my knowledge Cochise never surrendered. Perhaps you are thinking of Geronimo; another Apache leader who fought the good fight before deciding to surrender.
The famous photograph of Geronimo was taken by the American photographer C.S. Fly in 1886. It captures the renowned Apache leader shortly after his surrender to U.S. forces. This image has become iconic, symbolizing Geronimo's resistance and the broader struggle of Native Americans during that era.
Geronimo, the famous Apache leader, was held as a prisoner of war by the U.S. government after his surrender in 1886. He arrived in Pensacola, Florida, in 1898 when he and other Apache prisoners were sent to the area for a brief period. Geronimo was later released and became a prominent figure in American history, symbolizing Native American resistance.
Geronimo was imprisoned at several locations, but he is most famously associated with Fort Sill in Oklahoma, where he was held after his surrender in 1886. He was initially captured and held at various military posts before being transferred to Fort Sill, where he spent the remainder of his life until his death in 1909.
Geronimo
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he said this because of his death it is the only time he'll surrender
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To my knowledge Cochise never surrendered. Perhaps you are thinking of Geronimo; another Apache leader who fought the good fight before deciding to surrender.
Geronimo was the last Native American to formally surrender. "The American Journey" National geographic society pg 542
The famous photograph of Geronimo was taken by the American photographer C.S. Fly in 1886. It captures the renowned Apache leader shortly after his surrender to U.S. forces. This image has become iconic, symbolizing Geronimo's resistance and the broader struggle of Native Americans during that era.
2014 March with an unknown date.
Geronimo, the famous Apache leader, was held as a prisoner of war by the U.S. government after his surrender in 1886. He arrived in Pensacola, Florida, in 1898 when he and other Apache prisoners were sent to the area for a brief period. Geronimo was later released and became a prominent figure in American history, symbolizing Native American resistance.
There are 128 pages in Geronimo Stilton: The Lost Treasure of the Emerald Eye. It was the first Geronimo Stilton book printed in English. It says it was written by Geronimo Stilton but the real author is Eiisabetta Dami.
October 19, 1781 was the date of Cornwallis's surrender at Yorktown.
The Lost Emerald Eye