- "rocks that make
water red." The band was
formerly called the
Tabeguache. The
Tabeguache (Ute language: Tavi'wachi Núuchi, Taveewach,Taviwach, and Taviwac)...
-
leaders of the
Tabeguache Utes
signed the
Tabeguache Treaty at the
Tabaquache Agency at
Conejos in San Luis Valley. The
Tabeguache relinquished all...
-
Tabeguache Peak is one of the
fourteeners of the US
state of Colorado. It is a near
neighbor of the
higher peak
Mount Shavano,
which lies approximately...
-
which corn was
found in the
state of Colorado.
Tabeguache Cave is
another prehistoric rock shelter.
Tabeguache Pueblo is an
example of an early, dis****d...
- the 13th century.
Tabeguache Cave II is a
large prehistoric rock
shelter occupied from
about AD 600 - 1500.
There is also a
Tabeguache Cave and two other...
-
Uncompahgre Rivers on the
eastern side.
Large canyons such as Big Red,
Tabeguache,
Spring Cr****, Roubideau, Escalante, Big Dominquez, and
Unaweep are separated...
- (/ˈjʊəreɪ/, c. 1833 –
August 20, 1880) was a
Native American chief of the
Tabeguache (Uncompahgre) band of the Ute tribe, then
located in
western Colorado...
- The
Unaweep Tabeguache Scenic Byway is a 133-mile (214 km)
Colorado Scenic and
Historic Byway located in Mesa, Montrose, and San Miguel counties, Colorado...
- Shavano,
Mount Belford,
Crestone Needle,
Mount Bross, Kit
Carson Mountain,
Tabeguache Peak,
Mount Oxford,
Mount Democrat, Snowm**** Mountain,
Windom Peak, Challenger...
-
Retrieved 3
March 2016. "
TABEGUACHE".
Datasheet for NGS
Station JL0888. U.S.
National Geodetic Survey.
Retrieved 3
March 2016. "
Tabeguache Peak". Peakbagger...
