The Fort Sill Apache Tribe is the federally recognized Native American tribe of Chiricahua Warm Springs Apache in Oklahoma.
Read more about Fort Sill Apache Tribe: Government, Lands, Economic Development and Tribal Programs, History, Notable Tribal Members
Other articles related to "sills, sill, fort sill apache tribe, tribe":
... Sills Cummis Gross (formerly Sills, Beck, Cummis, Radin, Tischman Zuckerman), a U.S ... corporate law firm Beverly Sills (1929–2007), American operatic soprano Douglas Sills (born 1960), American actor Lester Sill (1918–1994), American record label executive Joshua W ... Sill (1831-1862) American Civil War brigadier general Judee Sill (1944–1979), American singer and songwriter Paul Sills (1927–2008), director and improvisation teacher, and the original director of Chicago's The ...
... Sillé-le-Guillaume is a commune in the Sarthe department in the region of Pays-de-la-Loire in north-western France, named after Guillaume de Sillé ...
... The mountain is composed of an upper sill of dolerite and sandstone, with the harder dolerite forming cliffs and ridges ... The dolerite sill and the sediments underlying it are probably part of the Umkondo Group ... The Umkondo Group dolerite sill north of Nyangani, on the Kwaraguza Road, has been dated at 1099 Ma ...
... Lester Sill (January 13, 1918 – October 31, 1994) was an American record label executive, best remembered as Phil Spector's partner in Philles Records (the name came from the first parts of ... sons are music supervisors in the film and TV businesses Joel Sill, Greg Sill and Lonnie Sill ...
... Mildred Cleghorn (1910–1997), first chairperson of the tribe, and one of the first women elected as tribal chairperson in the United States Bob Haozous (b ...
Famous quotes containing the words tribe, apache, fort and/or sill:
“We have nothing to fear and a great deal to learn from trees, that vigorous and pacific tribe which without stint produces strengthening essences for us, soothing balms, and in whose gracious company we spend so many cool, silent and intimate hours.”
—Marcel Proust (1871–1922)
“The Apache have a legend that the coyote brought them fire and that the bear in his hibernations communes with the spirits of the “overworld” and later imparts the wisdom gained thereby to the medicine men.”
—Administration in the State of Arizona, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)
“The newspapers are the ruling power. Any other government is reduced to a few marines at Fort Independence. If a man neglects to read the Daily Times, government will go down on its knees to him, for this is the only treason these days.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“At the punch-bowl’s brink,
Let the thirsty think,
What they say in Japan:
First the man takes a drink,
Then the drink takes a drink,
Then the drink takes the man!”
—Edward Rowland Sill (1841–1887)