Yahoo Canada Web Search

Search results

1. frontierpartisans.com › 773Al Sieber — Chief of Scouts - Frontier Partisans

   frontierpartisans.com › 773

   • Cached

   Jul 11, 2012 · Al Sieber = BADASS. Serving as Chief of Scouts through the Apache Wars in Arizona Territory in the 1870s-80s, Sieber compiled a record unsurpassed in the annals of the Frontier Partisans. His greatest talent lay in working with Apache, Walapai and Yavapai scouts.

   • Bob Paul Gets His Due

     Website. Save my name, email (and website) in this browser...

   • Introduction

     Some were fine men — among the best of their age. Some were...

   • Trading Post

     Pancho Villa, Juan Cortina, Gabriel Dumont, Deneys Reitz,...

   • Chapters

     I posted briefly a couple of weeks ago on early news about...

2. prescottazhistory.blogspot.com › 2020 › 08#PrescottAZHistory: My Life as an Indian Scout

   prescottazhistory.blogspot.com › 2020 › 08

   • Cached

   Aug 9, 2020 · My Life as an Indian Scout. Pleasure to meet you. My name is Albert Sieber and I was considered one of the best Indian scouts in the Arizona Territory, if not the Southwest. I was born in Germany February 19, 1844 and came to America as a young boy; the 13th of 14 children. Early in 1862 I enlisted in Company B, 1st Minnesota Volunteer Infantry.

   • 
   • 
   • 
   • 

3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Al_SieberAl Sieber - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Al_Sieber

   • Cached

   Al Sieber (February 27, 1843 [2] [notes 1] – February 19, 1907) was a German-American immigrant who fought in the American Civil War (1861-1865), and in the American Old West frontier against the Native Americans.

4. jeffarnoldswest.com › 2014 › 02Al Sieber in fact and fiction: part 1/2: the fact – Jeff ...

   jeffarnoldswest.com › 2014 › 02

   • Cached

   Feb 25, 2014 · Sieber was one of the greatest scouts in American history and stands in the tradition of Boone, Bridger and Carson. His fascinating story is in many ways a classic example of the American West. The book.

5. books.google.com › books › aboutAl Sieber: Chief of Scouts - Dan L. Thrapp - Google Books

   books.google.com › books › about

   • Cached

   Nov 28, 2012 · General George Crook planned and organized the principal Apache campaign in Arizona, and General Nelson Miles took credit for its successful conclusion on the 1800s, but the men who really won it...

   • Bibliography: 411
   • Chapter 25 The Last Adventure: 392

   • Chapter 24 Autumn: 374
   • Chapter 26 Afterward: 402

6. medium.com › state-48-a2z-arizona-then-now › theThe Apache Kid’s Enigmatic Journey From Army Scout ... - Medium

   medium.com › state-48-a2z-arizona-then-now › the

   Jan 16, 2024 · At some point in his youth, Kid was befriended by Al Sieber, a famous scout with the U.S. Army. Sieber was a German-American who fought in the U.S. Civil War and in the American Old West...

7. People also ask

   Who was Al Sieber?

   • Al Sieber was a rough man, but a straight-shooter in every sense of the term. He is among the greatest of the Frontier Partisans. Al Sieber = BADASS. Serving as Chief of Scouts through the Apache Wars in Arizona Territory in the 1870s-80s, Sieber compiled a record unsurpassed in the annals of the Frontier Partisans.

   Al Sieber — Chief of Scouts - Frontier Partisans

   frontierpartisans.com/773/al-sieber-chief-of-scouts/

   See all results for this question

   What is the definitive text on Al Sieber?

   • The book The definitive text on Al Sieber is Al Sieber, Chief of Scouts by Dan L Thrapp (University of Oklahoma Press, Norman, 1964). It is a reliable, thoroughly researched work which gives an accurate and complete picture of Al’s life.

   Al Sieber in fact and fiction: part 1/2: the fact | Jeff Arnold’s West

   jeffarnoldswest.com/2014/02/al-sieber-in-fact-and-fiction-part-12/

   See all results for this question

   Was Al Sieber hated by the Apaches?

   • Al Sieber took part in more Indian fights than Daniel Boone, Jim Bridger and Kit Carson put together, and shot more Indians than all of them combined. But that didn’t make him hated by the Apaches: most of them respected him enormously.

   Al Sieber in fact and fiction: part 1/2: the fact | Jeff Arnold’s West

   jeffarnoldswest.com/2014/02/al-sieber-in-fact-and-fiction-part-12/

   See all results for this question

   Did the Apache Kid shoot Sieber?

   • On October 29, 1889, as the star witness, Sieber testified that the Apache Kid had shot him, even though he knew the Kid was not wearing a weapon at that moment. Witnesses saw Curley, another Apache scout, shoot at Sieber, but none were called to testify.

   Al Sieber - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al_Sieber

   See all results for this question

   Was Al Sieber armed with a Winchester Model 1876?

   • Al Sieber, believed to be armed with a Winchester Model 1876 in .45-75 — powerful and rapid-firing — took a severe toll on the insurgents. Lt. Cruse recounted Sieber’s actions: “Our men and Sieber wiped out that whole bunch of hostiles and we pushed on.

   Al Sieber — Chief of Scouts - Frontier Partisans

   frontierpartisans.com/773/al-sieber-chief-of-scouts/

   See all results for this question

   What was Sieber's life like?

   • Later, Horn says: Sieber himself was a tireless worker, and anyone to hold a job under him, when there was work to do, had to go day and night; for in a case of emergency Sieber would entirely forget to sleep, and he could live on what a hungry wolf would leave.

   Al Sieber in fact and fiction: part 1/2: the fact | Jeff Arnold’s West

   jeffarnoldswest.com/2014/02/al-sieber-in-fact-and-fiction-part-12/

   See all results for this question

8. brock-michael.com › historical-articles › the-storyThe Story of Mickey Free: Apache Scout - Brock Michael The ...

   brock-michael.com › historical-articles › the-story

   • Cached

   The legendary Al Sieber, chief of Army scouts in the badlands of the Southwest after the Civil War once described him as ‘Half Mexican, half Irish and whole S-O-B.’ Mickey Free was one of Sieber’s scouts, enlisted formally into the US Army in the early 1870s at Fort Verde, Arizona, eventually rising to the rank of sergeant.