- and
Chief Jake
Arapeen (also
known as
Chief Yene-wood,
successor to
Chief Wah-Kara of the
Timpanogous tribe) the son of
Chief Arapeen (senior), and a...
- English, and
native languages. His
brothers included Chief Arapeen, for whom the
Arapeen Valley near Sterling, Utah was named;
Chief San-Pitch, for whom...
-
tribe with a
number of sub-chiefs, most of whom were his brothers:
Chief Arapeen,
Chief San-Pitch,
Chief Kanosh,
Chief Sowiette,
Chief Tabby-To-Kwanah,...
-
Chief Wah-Kara died
unexpectedly in 1855, his
brother Arapeen succeeded him and, when
Chief Arapeen too died in 1860, his son Jake
Arropeen (also known...
- p**** over high range"
Various muni****l
street names including Arapeen Drive ("
Arapeen" was a
notable 19th-century Paiute),
Chipeta Way ("chipeta" is...
-
headquarters when
visiting Sanpete.
After Wakara died in 1855, his brother,
Arapeen,
succeeded him as war chief.
Although the
brief Wakara War was over, tensions...
- the
valley was
owned by a
small group of
Sanpitch Indians led by
Chief Arapeen.
Daniel B. Funk
bargained with the
chief and
obtained a land
patent from...
-
small delegation of Utes led by the
prominent leader and
Mormon convert Arapeen,
arrived at Camp
Floyd to meet the post commander,
General Albert S. Johnston...
-
members of the
party included Heber C. Kimball,
Daniel H. Wells,
Chief Arapeen and his wife Wispit, and
interpreter Dimick B. Huntington.
Young was pleased...
- each
delivering Scouting programs to
their local communities: Alpine,
Arapeen,
Black Diamond,
Bryce Canyon,
Cathedral Gorge,
Cedar Breaks,
Great Basin...
