-
Kintpuash (c. 1837 –
October 3, 1873), also
known as Kientpoos, Keintpoos, or by his
English name
Captain Jack, was a
prominent Modoc leader from present-day...
- far
northeast corner. They are
descendants of the band
Captain Jack (
Kintpuash) led
during the
Modoc War. The
federal government officially recognized...
-
Eadweard Muybridge photographed the
early part of the US Army's campaign.
Kintpuash, also
known as
Captain Jack, led 52
warriors in a band of more than 150...
-
parties of men to
gather horses from
enemy camps.
Winema was a
cousin of
Kintpuash (also
known as
Captain Jack), the
leader of the
Modoc tribe at the time...
- soldiers, "We've
killed enough of you, now go home."
After the
execution of
Kintpuash and
three of his
warriors for the
murder of
Major General Edward Canby...
-
complexion than the
other warriors. In 1873 he had
joined the
group led by
Kintpuash, and was
later involved in a m****acre in
which fourteen people were killed...
-
commander of the
Pacific Northwest in 1873, he was ********inated by
Chief Kintpuash during peace talks with the Modoc, who were
refusing to move from their...
- 1873, the area was the site of the
Modoc War,
involving a band led by
Kintpuash (also
known as
Captain Jack). The area of
Captain Jack's
Stronghold was...
-
killed in
North California by
Modoc leader Kintpuash.
Grant ordered restraint. The army
captured Kintpuash and his followers, who were
convicted of Canby's...
- Reservation.
Dissatisfied with
their living situation, the Modocs, led by
Kintpuash (Captain Jack),
rushed back to
their original land. On
November 27, the...
