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Barboncito or
Hastiin Dághaaʼ (ca. 1820–1871) was a
Navajo political and
spiritual leader. His name
means "little
bearded one" in
Spanish (barbón = bearded...
- and
Navajo groups was
widespread between 1846 and 1863.
Manuelito and
Barboncito reminded the
Navajo that the US Army was
sending troops to wage war, that...
- four
soldiers from Fort
Defiance in January. On
April 29, Manuelito,
Barboncito and 1,000
Navajo attacked the US army in the
Second Battle of Fort Defiance...
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after another,
joining forces with
other leaders such as
Ganado Mucho and
Barboncito to
attack not only the
hated Mexicans, but also the
Hopis in Arizona,...
- government's expense.
Barboncito refused, and the
Navajo resolved that they
would not
plant again at
Bosque Redondo.
Barboncito recited his grievances...
-
Navajo in
Canyon de C****y were
members of the
bands led by Manuelito,
Barboncito and his
brother Delgado. By the time Carson's men came into
their lands...
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Congress ratified the
Navajo Treaty with
President Andrew Johnson,
signed by
Barboncito, Armijo, and
other chiefs and
headmen present at
Bosque Redondo, New Mexico...
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claimed to have a
warrant for his arrest. Mar 16
Death of
Navajo chieftain Barboncito (Hastin Daagii). Apr 15 "Wild Bill"
Hickok succeeds Tom "Bear River" Smith...
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States of
America Navajo Commanders and
leaders Oliver Shepherd Manuelito Barboncito Strength 150
infantry 1 fort ~1,000
warriors Casualties and
losses 4 killed...
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chief Barboncito Navajo chief Manuelito with his wife and son, 1868 Daughter-in-law of
chief Barboncito, "Mica se qui", 1868 Manuelito,
Barboncito, and...
