Cynthia Ann and Quanah Parker are important names in U.S. frontier ... According to Grapevine staff, special recognition must be given to the Comanche Nation and the members of the Parker family ...

“Empire of the Summer Moon: Quanah Parker and the Rise and Fall of the Comanches, the Most Powerful Indian Tribe in American History” By S. C. Gwynne Towards the end of S.C Gwynne’s ...

Parker became a ward of the chief and later, a full member of the Comanches. She eventually married a highly respected Comanche chief and gave birth to three children, including Quanah — who ...

A handwritten letter from Quanah Parker to Texas Gov ... the app allows students, staff, teachers and parents in the school community to anonymously submit alerts about suspicious activities ...

The historic home of a nineteenth-century Comanche warrior and leader Quanah Parker has long been in deteriorating condition as it sits empty on the grounds of a shuttered amusement park.

In 1871, the picturesque canyon was the site of an early battle between the US Army and Native American warriors led by Quanah Parker. Along with other Native American tribes, a band of Quahada ...

As a significant element of the Texas mystique, the story of Cynthia Ann Parker and her son Quanah Parker constitute a sensational chapter in Texas history. The Comanche leader Quanah Parker was ...

Born to Comanche horse culture in 1845 to a Chief of the Naconi Band and a mother, Cynthia Parker, who’d been captured as a girl by a raiding party in Texas. Quanah hunted the huge bison herds.

Long ago on the prairies of East Central Illinois lived a young, blond-haired, blue-eyed girl named Cynthia Ann Parker. She and her family settled along the Embarras River in the 1820s, building ...