American Indians of the Pikes Peak Region
American Indians of the Pikes Peak Region

Author: Celinda Reynolds Kaelin

Publisher: Arcadia Publishing

Published: 2008

Total Pages: 132

ISBN-13: 9780738548470

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Thousands of years before Zebulon Pike's name became attached to this famous mountain, Pikes Peak was home to indigenous people. These First Nations left no written record of their sojourn here, but what they did leave were stone circles, carefully crafted arrowheads and stone tools, enigmatic petroglyphs, and culturally scarred trees. In the 1500s, Spanish explorers documented their locations, language, and numbers. In the 1800s, mountain men and official explorers such as Pike, Fremont, and Long also wrote about these First Nations. Comanche, Apache, Arapaho, Cheyenne, Kiowa, and Lakota made incursions into the region. These nations contested Ute land possession, harvested the abundant wildlife, and paid homage to the powerful spirits at Garden of the Gods and Manitou Springs. Today Ute Indians return to Garden of the Gods and to Pikes Peak each year to perform their sacred Sundance Ceremony.

The Indians of the Pike's Peak Region
The Indians of the Pike's Peak Region

Author: Irving Howbert

Publisher: Good Press

Published: 2023-11-11

Total Pages: 243

ISBN-13:

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Irving Howbert's 'The Indians of the Pike's Peak Region' is a meticulously researched and informative look into the indigenous peoples who inhabited the area around Pike's Peak. Howbert's work is characterized by its attention to detail and respect for the cultural traditions of the Native American tribes he discusses. The book provides valuable insights into the history, lifestyle, and customs of these tribes, offering readers a comprehensive understanding of their significance in the region's history. Howbert's writing style is both engaging and scholarly, making this book a noteworthy contribution to the study of Native American history in the Western United States. The book is a must-read for anyone interested in the history and culture of the Native American tribes of the Pike's Peak region, as well as for scholars looking to delve deeper into this fascinating topic.

American Indians of the Pikes Peak Region
American Indians of the Pikes Peak Region

Author: Celinda R. Kaelin

Publisher: Arcadia Library Editions

Published: 2008-05

Total Pages: 130

ISBN-13: 9781531629946

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Thousands of years before Zebulon Pike's name became attached to this famous mountain, Pikes Peak was home to indigenous people. These First Nations left no written record of their sojourn here, but what they did leave were stone circles, carefully crafted arrowheads and stone tools, enigmatic petroglyphs, and culturally scarred trees. In the 1500s, Spanish explorers documented their locations, language, and numbers. In the 1800s, mountain men and official explorers such as Pike, Fremont, and Long also wrote about these First Nations. Comanche, Apache, Arapaho, Cheyenne, Kiowa, and Lakota made incursions into the region. These nations contested Ute land possession, harvested the abundant wildlife, and paid homage to the powerful spirits at Garden of the Gods and Manitou Springs. Today Ute Indians return to Garden of the Gods and to Pikes Peak each year to perform their sacred Sundance Ceremony.

The Indians of the Pike's Peak Region; Including an Account of the Battle of Sand Creek, and of Occurrences in El Paso County, Colorado, During the Wa
The Indians of the Pike's Peak Region; Including an Account of the Battle of Sand Creek, and of Occurrences in El Paso County, Colorado, During the Wa

Author: Anonymous

Publisher: Theclassics.Us

Published: 2013-09

Total Pages: 52

ISBN-13: 9781230243146

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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1914 edition. Excerpt: ... CHAPTER II TRAILS, MINERAL SPRINGS, GAME, ETC. HPHE principal Indian trail into the mountains * from the plains to the northeast of Pike's Peak came in by way of the Garden Ranch, through what used to be known as Templeton's Gap. It crossed Monument Creek about a mile above Colorado Springs, then followed up a ridge to the Mesa; then it went southwest over the Mesa and across Camp Creek, passing just south of the Garden of the Gods; from there it came down to the Fountain, about a mile west of Colorado City, and there joined another trail that came from the southeast up the east side of Fountain Creek. The latter trail followed the east side of the Fountain from the Arkansas River, and crossed Monument Creek just below the present Artificial Ice Plant in Colorado Springs, from which point it ran along the north side of the Fountain to a point just west of Colorado City, where it crossed to the south side, then up the south side of the creek to the Manitou Springs. From this place it went up Ruxton Creek for a few hundred yards, then crossed over to the west side, then up the creek to a point just below the Colorado Midland Railway bridge; thence westward up a long ravine to its head; then in the same direction near the heads of the ravines running into the Fountain and from a quarter to a half of a mile south of that creek for two miles or more. The trail finally came down to the Fountain again just below Cascade Canon and from there led up the Fountain to its head, where it branched off in various directions. The trail I have described from Manitou to Cascade Canon is the famous old Ute Pass trail which undoubtedly had been used by various tribes of Indians for hundreds of years before the discovery of America. We know it was used later...

The Indians of the Pike's Peak Region, Including an Account of the Battle of Sand Creek, and of Occurrences in El Paso County, Colorado, During the War With the Cheyennes and Arapahoes, in 1864 and 1868
The Indians of the Pike's Peak Region, Including an Account of the Battle of Sand Creek, and of Occurrences in El Paso County, Colorado, During the War With the Cheyennes and Arapahoes, in 1864 and 1868

Author: Irving Howbert

Publisher: Legare Street Press

Published: 2022-10-27

Total Pages: 0

ISBN-13: 9781016122092

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This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the "public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.

American Indians of the Pikes Peak Region
American Indians of the Pikes Peak Region

Author: Celinda R. Kaelin

Publisher: Arcadia Publishing

Published: 2008-05-12

Total Pages: 132

ISBN-13: 1439618402

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Thousands of years before Zebulon Pikes name became attached to this famous mountain, Pikes Peak was home to indigenous people. These First Nations left no written record of their sojourn here, but what they did leave were stone circles, carefully crafted arrowheads and stone tools, enigmatic petroglyphs, and culturally scarred trees. In the 1500s, Spanish explorers documented their locations, language, and numbers. In the 1800s, mountain men and official explorers such as Pike, Fremont, and Long also wrote about these First Nations. Comanche, Apache, Arapaho, Cheyenne, Kiowa, and Lakota made incursions into the region. These nations contested Ute land possession, harvested the abundant wildlife, and paid homage to the powerful spirits at Garden of the Gods and Manitou Springs. Today Ute Indians return to Garden of the Gods and to Pikes Peak each year to perform their sacred Sundance Ceremony.

The Indians of the Pike's Peak Region
The Indians of the Pike's Peak Region

Author: Irving Howbert

Publisher:

Published: 2020-06-04

Total Pages: 184

ISBN-13:

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The author was a volunteer with the 3rd Colorado Regiment and participated in the Battle of Sand Creek and other engagements. The book begins with a good synopsis of the area, times and the native people thereon.An Account of the Battle of Sand Creek, and of Occurrences in El Paso County, Colorado, during the War with the Cheyennes and Arapahoes, in 1864 and 1868.CHAPTER I - THE TRIBES OF THE PIKE'S PEAK REGIONCHAPTER II - TRAILS, MINERAL SPRINGS, GAME, ETC.CHAPTER III - THE INDIAN TROUBLES OF 1864CHAPTER IV - THE THIRD COLORADO AND THE BATTLE OF SAND CREEKCHAPTER V - A DEFENSE OF THE BATTLE OF SAND CREEKCHAPTER VI - A DEFENSE OF THE BATTLE OF SAND CREEK (cont.)CHAPTER VII - THE INDIAN WAR OF 1868

Pikes Peak Backcountry
Pikes Peak Backcountry

Author: Celinda Reynolds Kaelin

Publisher: Caxton Press

Published: 1999

Total Pages: 266

ISBN-13: 0870043919

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Distributed by the University of Nebraska Press for Caxton Press This is the story of the other side of Colorado's best-known mountain- the region west of Pikes Peak. It includes stories of the first settlers and the founders of towns. It also tells of the bust years between world wars when the railroad tracks were pulled up and many communities vanished.

Communities of the Palmer Divide
Communities of the Palmer Divide

Author:

Publisher: Arcadia Publishing

Published: 2011

Total Pages: 132

ISBN-13: 9780738581903

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Native American tribes once traversed the east-west anomaly of the Rocky Mountains known as the Palmer Divide as a passage between the high ranges and the Great Plains. Lying between Denver and Colorado Springs, and named for William Jackson Palmer, founder of Colorado Springs, the offshoot range divides the great Platte and Arkansas River systems. Settlers homesteaded, farmed, and ranched the area. Railroad construction in the 1870s led to towns supporting commerce and tourism, particularly in the western section of the Palmer Divide, in what eventually became known as the Tri-Lakes Area. The area drew tourists who enjoyed hiking, wildflowers, and the outdoors, and facilitated such local industries as ice harvesting, lumber milling, ranching, and potato farming. A vast area north of Colorado Springs, the Palmer Divide retains a picturesque rural nature and cohesive small-town feeling--creating such social events as the Rocky Mountain Chautauqua and the Yule Log Festival, as well as the enduring Palmer Lake Star on Sundance Mountain.