War between the Jicarilla Apaches and the U.S. military
Jicarilla War
Part of the Apache Wars, Ute Wars, Texas-Indian Wars
Kit Carson in 1854 by William Ranney
Date
1849 - 1855[1]
Location
New Mexico Territory, Texas
Result
United States victory
Belligerents
United States
Apache Ute
Commanders and leaders
Philip St. George Cooke John Davidson Kit Carson
Lobo Blanco † Flechas Rayada Chacon
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t
e
Apache Wars
Jicarilla War
Point of Rocks
Wagon Mound
Bell's Fight
Cieneguilla
Ojo Caliente Canyon
Texas–Indian wars
Diablo Mountains
Antelope Hills Expedition
Little Robe Creek
1st Adobe Walls
Chiricahua Wars
Cooke's Spring
Bonneville Expedition
Madera Canyon
Mimbres River
Bascom Affair
Tubac
Cookes Canyon
Florida Mountains
Gallinas Mountains
Placito
Pinos Altos
1st Dragoon Springs
2nd Dragoon Springs
Apache Pass
Big Bug
Mowry
Mount Gray
Doubtful Canyon
Fort Buchanan
Black Hawk's War
Pipe Spring
Yavapai War
Camp Grant
Wickenburg
Burro Canyon
Tonto Basin
Salt River Canyon
Turret Peak
Sunset Pass
Buffalo Hunters' War
Yellow House Canyon
Victorio's War
Battle of Ojo Caliente(1879)
Las Animas Canyon
Hembrillo Basin
Alma
Fort Tularosa
Battle of Tres Castillos
Carrizo Canyon
Geronimo's War
Cibecue Creek
Fort Apache
McMillenville
Big Dry Wash
Lordsburg Road
Devil's Creek
Little Dry Creek
Nacori Chico
Bear Valley
Pinito Mountains
Post 1887 period
Kelvin Grade 1889
Cherry Creek 1890
Guadalupe Canyon 1896
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t
e
Ute Wars
Jicarilla War
Point of Rocks
Wagon Mound
Cieneguilla
Ojo Caliente Canyon
Battle at Fort Utah
Fort Utah
Walker War
Fountain Green
Nephi
Gunnison Expedition
Gunnison Massacre
Tintic War
Black Hawk's War
Salina Canyon
Squaw Fight
Pipe Spring
Manti
Circleville
Scipio
Gravelly Ford
Thistle Valley
Diamond Fork
Last Raid
White River War
Meeker Massacre
Milk Creek
Pinhook Draw fight
Bluff War
Ute Mountain
Cottonwood Gulch
Bluff Skirmish
Posey War
Blanding
Comb Ridge
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t
e
Texas–Indian wars
Comanche Wars
Fort Parker
Stone Houses
Arroyo Seco Fight
Killough
San Gabriels
The Neches
Council House Fight
Great Raid
Plum Creek
Village Creek
Bandera Pass
Muncey
Apache Wars
Jicarilla War
Diablo Mountains
Devil's River
Antelope Hills
Little Robe Creek
Pease River
1st Adobe Walls
Comanche Campaign
Red River War
Warren Raid
Blanco Canyon
North Fork of the Red River
2nd Adobe Walls
Palo Duro Canyon
Buffalo Hunters' War
Staked Plains Horror
Yellow House Canyon
The Jicarilla War began in 1849[1] and was fought between the Jicarilla Apaches and the United States Army in the New Mexico Territory. Ute warriors also played a significant role in the conflict as they were allied with the Jicarillas. The war started when the Apaches and Utes began raiding against settlers on the Santa Fe Trail. Eventually, in 1853, the U.S. Army retaliated which resulted in a series of battles and campaigns that ended in 1854 when a large military expedition managed to quell most of the violence. However, some minor skirmishing continued into 1855.[2][3]
^ abThe Friend, pg. 343
^Tiller, "The Jicarilla Apache Tribe: a history, 1846-1970"
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