Descendants of the Apache chief, Geronimo, have announced a lawsuit to reclaim the remains of the famous Indian leader from a U.S. military burial site as well from the reportedly hidden tomb of a ...

Geronimo! New book claims infamous Indian war chief might have actually been a COWARD. By DAILY MAIL . Published: 21:53 EDT, 15 December 2012 | Updated: 08:52 EDT, 16 December 2012 ...

Geronimo repents, joins Methodists. ... Noted Indian Chief Urges His People to Repent of Their Sins. Share full article. Special to The New York Times. July 22, 1903; ...

The great grandson of Geronimo says he wants to know whether Skull and Bones secret society at Yale University has the remains of the famous Apache chief and shaman.

GERONIMO.; The Famous Apache Chief's Story of His Own Life.* Share full article. Nov. 17, 1906. Credit... The New York Times Archives. See the article in its original context from November 17 ...

Part one In 1904 legendary Apache warrior and chief, Geronimo, a longtime “Prisoner of War” in the United States – and 19th century media darling – was sent to the St. Louis… ...

Geronimo returned to Fort Sill, where newspapers continued to depict him as a “bloodthirsty Apache chief,” living with the “fierce restlessness of a caged beast.” ...

While there's uncertainty about whether Geronimo was a code name for the al-Qaida terrorist or for the whole mission to kill or capture him, the use of that Apache chief's name in any such context ...

Often mistakenly called a chief, Geronimo’s grandfather was Mahko, a chief of the Bedonkohe Apache band. He grew up listening to tales of Mahko’s wars against the Mexicans—then under Spanish ...

Two American Indian tribes and the U.S. government have gone to court in a battle over an eagle-feather headdress that, according to folklore, was last worn by Apache leader Geronimo.