Geronimo was captured on September 4, 1886, near the town of Skeleton Canyon in Arizona. After a long pursuit by U.S. troops, he and his small band of followers surrendered to General Nelson A. Miles. This marked the end of Geronimo's resistance against the U.S. government and his fight for Apache sovereignty. Following his capture, he was held as a prisoner of war for nearly 25 years.
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.
Once the mob captured Bastille, the bridges were finally lowered on de Launay's command. He and his soldiers were captured by the crowds and dragged through the filthy streets of Paris.
Type your answer here... Geronimo!............ it was made by paratroopers in world war II
no
1886
it was 1886
Geronimo was captured on September 4, 1886, near the town of Skeleton Canyon in Arizona. After a long pursuit by U.S. troops, he and his small band of followers surrendered to General Nelson A. Miles. This marked the end of Geronimo's resistance against the U.S. government and his fight for Apache sovereignty. Following his capture, he was held as a prisoner of war for nearly 25 years.
he was captured by Americans who hated him with a passion!!!
Apaches
Geronimo was ultimately captured by U.S. Army troops led by Brigadier General Nelson A. Miles in 1886. After years of resistance and evasion, Geronimo and his band surrendered on September 4, 1886, in the mountains of southeastern Arizona. His capture marked the end of the Apache Wars and led to his exile to Florida, where he remained for several years.
bbin
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.
yes in the robbings he got caputured
Geronimo was an apache Indian.
Once the mob captured Bastille, the bridges were finally lowered on de Launay's command. He and his soldiers were captured by the crowds and dragged through the filthy streets of Paris.
No, Geronimo is not single.