-
Dohäsan, Dohosan, Tauhawsin, Tohausen, or
Touhason (late 1780s to
early 1790s – 1866) was a
prominent Native American. He was War
Chief of the Kata or...
- executed. The Navy put
Arthur Foss in
service as a yard tug
under the name
Dohasan from
early 1942
until February 1945. The tug was laid up
until 1947 when...
-
outstanding warrior and in his
twenties was made a sub-chief of his tribe,
under Dohäsan, as Chief. He
fought with him at the
First Battle of
Adobe Walls, and earned...
-
settlement on the
Southern Plains).
After the
death of the high
chief Dohäsan in 1866, the
Kiowa split politically into a
peace faction and a war faction...
- Carson's
cavalry found and
attacked a
Kiowa village of 176 lodges. The
chief Dohäsan and his
people fled, p****ing the
alarm to
allied Comanche villages nearby;...
- 1865,
Dohasan, the last
Chief of the
unified Kiowa,
signed the
peace treaty along with Guipago, or Lone Wolf (the Elder), and
other chiefs.
Dohasan scorned...
-
other people at Pea**** Ranch.
After the
death of the
Kiowa supreme chief Dohäsan in 1866,
Guipago was
selected as the new head chief,
Satanta took over...
-
peace chief of the Kiowas,
following the lead of a
previous head chief,
Dohasan.
Kicking Bird was
diplomatically active and
signed the
Little Arkansas...
- Sky Walker,
Walking Above, or Walks-in-the-Sky.
After the head
chief Dohäsan died in 1866,
naming Guipago, or Lone Wolf the Elder, as his own designated...
- **** (Dagadahga),
Cherokee Nation (1915–1992)
Margaret Dillard,
Chickasaw Dohasan,
Kiowa (ca. 1740s–1866)
Robert Draper,
Navajo (1938–2000)
Bunky Echo-Hawk...
