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1039:, who served with all four of the black regiments of the Regular Army. Carter was the second African-American Army chaplain to be promoted to colonel. At Fort Huachuca, he served as post chaplain from 1913 to 1915 and again from 1935 to 1940. There are some unmarked graves outside the cemetery's wall. Criminals were prevented from being buried within the cemetery itself. The "Mourning Hearts, A Soldier's Family", a bronze sculpture by Jessica McCain and presented by the Huachuca Museum Society in 1996, is situated inside the cemetery. The statue depicts a nameless woman and children mourning the loss of her husband, a Soldier with a backdrop of gravestones. The address of the 7.3 acre cemetery is 104 Burt Road.
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918:. On one occasion when Geronimo was 28 years old, he was away from his camp with the rest of the male Apache warriors. When they returned they saw that many of the women and children had been slaughtered, including Geronimo's mother, wife and three of his children. This incident set him on the path of fighting against the colonizing forces that sought to control and oppress the Apache and take their lands.
1113:– Built in 1880. The Hangman's Warehouse is mainly remembered for the execution of two murderers in the 1940s. In 1942, Private James Rowe stabbed a fellow soldier to death in a dispute over stolen cigarettes. One year later, Staff Sergeant Jerry Sykes murdered a woman with whom he had been having an affair. Both were hanged for their crimes beneath the side windows of the warehouse.
888:
1017:, an African-American, commanded a squadron of the 10th Cavalry during the “Punitive Expedition” into Mexico. In Mexico they were confronted by peasants with pro Villa sympathies. The authorities in Mexico considered it a disgrace if Villa was captured by the Americans and therefore provided misleading information which resulted in the failure of Pershing's Villa campaign.
1088:– Built in 1883. They were constructed as double barracks. The four buildings are now used as administration buildings and each is named after a cavalry unit which was once stationed in the old fort Huachuca. The names are: 6th Cavalry Hall (22208), 4th Cavalry Hall (22214), lOth Cavalry Hall (22216), and 5th Cavalry Hall (22320).
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Upon his return from Mexico, then-Lieutenant
Colonel Young established a school for African American enlisted men at Fort Huachuca, Arizona. He foresaw the coming of future wars and was determined that men of his race would be prepared to enter an officers’ training camp if one should be established.
903:
After gold was discovered in
California, pioneers of European heritage from the east coast of the United States, began to migrate to the West and Southwestern territories of the United States. Many of these pioneers settled in Arizona and some established travel routes by the area close to where the
864:
led an expedition and passed through the area in search of transportable riches, rumored to be in the "Seven Cities of Cibola". Coronado and his men were the first
Europeans to explore the area, however the "Seven Cities of Cibola", whose structures were supposed to be made of gold, was only a myth.
828:
During the Apache Wars
General Nelson A. Miles used Fort Huachuca as his headquarters until the surrender of Geronimo in 1886. In 1913, the fort became the base for the 10th Cavalry Regiment also known as the "Buffalo Soldiers", which was composed of African Americans. General John Pershing used
1029:
The historic Old Post
Cemetery was established in 1877 on the southwest corner of Grierson and Mizner Avenues. The cemetery was moved to its present location on May 18, 1883. Buried are many of the soldiers who perished during the Apache Wars including Apache Scouts and their families. There are
816:
This is a list with images of some of the historic structures and places in the Fort
Huachuca National Historic District in Arizona. The district, also known as Old Fort Huachuca, is located within Fort Huachuca an active United States Army installation under the command of the United States Army
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reservation. Geronimo agreed on these terms, being unaware of the real plot behind the negotiations (that there was no intent to let them go back to their native lands). The exile included even the
Chiricahuas who had worked for the army, in violation of Miles' agreement with them. Miles denied
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the fort as a forward logistics and supply base from 1916 to 1917 in his expedition against Pancho Villa and his men, The fort was once commanded by
Charles Young, the first African American to be promoted to colonel. Fort Huachuca was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1977.
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The area became part of Mexico in 1821, when Mexico fought for and gained its independence from Spain. In 1854, it ceased to be part of Mexico and became a United States
Territory (New Mexico Territory). In 1863, Arizona became an official United States territory as a result of
1034:
Shorten Bread, one of the Apache Scouts of
General George Crook who helped to track Geronimo, and his son Shorten Bread Jr. Miss Carrie A. Clark, who served as postmistress, is also buried there. Also buried in the cemetery is Colonel Louis A. Carter, the only African-American
1150:– Established in 1877. Its first burial was Private F.P. Kelly of the 6th US Cavalry Regiment, who died on December 22, 1877. Colonel Louis A. Carter, the only African-American chaplain, who served with all four of the black regiments of the Regular Army, is buried there.
925:, commander of the Department of Arizona, ordered that a camp be established in the Huachuca Mountains. The Huachuca Mountains, whose name means "place of thunder", was named as such by the Native-Americans. Camp Huachuca was designated a fort and renamed as such in 1882.
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Charles Young, Colonel, United States Army; Third Black Graduate United States Military Academy, West Point NY; By: Franklin J. Henderson, Colonel (Retired), Army of the United States; National 2nd Vice President, 9th & 10th (Horse) Cavalry
1079:– Built in 1880, Now the Fort Huachuca Museum. The Fort Huachuca Museum opened in 1960 and serves the Fort by collecting, preserving and exhibiting artifacts representing its own history and the larger history of the military in the Southwest.
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as commander of the forces fighting against Geronimo, Miles relied on white troops, who eventually traveled 3,000 miles (4,800 km) without success as they tracked Geronimo through the tortuous Sierra Madre Mountains. First Lieutenant
1520:– Is named for Major George Bliss Sanford, 1st US Cavalry, who was a Huachuca commander in 1881. He began his career in Arizona as a Lieutenant of the Dragoons in 1862, returning to the Arizona Territory after several Civil War actions.
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The historic district, which was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1977, is located within Fort Huachuca an active United States Army installation under the command of the United States Army Installation Management Command.
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fort currently stands. The early settlers and travelers were under constant attack by the Chiricahua Apaches who would proceed to escape to sanctuary in Mexico via the routes through the San Pedro and Santa Cruz valleys.
982:"Buffalo Soldiers", which was composed of African Americans. The 10th Cavalry continued to fight the Apaches after Geronimo's surrender in 1886. A detachment of 10th Cavalry fought one of their last battles of the
871:, the traveling Padre of the Southwest, passed through this area in 1699. Father Kino was a Jesuit, missionary, geographer, explorer, cartographer and astronomer who established many missions in the Southwest.
1119:– Built in 1917. Now Military Intelligence Branch headquarters. Colonel George B. Rodney, who once commanded Fort Huachuca, was the first occupant of this structure. Rodney was to command 10th Cavalry during
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people, were hunters of the now-extinct mammoth and other large game. They lived in the area 13,000 years ago. According to archaeologists, the area where the fort is located, was Inhabited since link
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1534:– Was named for another Post Commander (1891–92), Colonel Isaac D. DeRussy, 11th US Infantry. This $ 800 adobe structure was first opened 1D 1899 as a Post Office and school.
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1750:"'The Tenth Regiment of Cavalry' from 'The Army of the United States Historical Sketches of Staff and Line with Portraits of Generals-in-Chief'"
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1568:"Fort Huachuca: The Story of a Frontier Post Paperback"; By Cornelius C Jr Smith (Author); Publisher : University Press of the Pacific;
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1129:– Built in 1885. The Hall is now used by a headquarters staff element. It is named after Sam Kee, who first opened a post concession in 1881.
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After the surrender of Geronimo, trouble continued to brew with renegade Native-Americans, Mexican bandits; especially with the followers of
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designated Fort Huachuca as his advance headquarters and forward supply base for the Geronimo campaign. In 1886, Miles replaced General
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Young, was the first African American to be promoted to colonel. In September 1916, he became the commander of Fort Huachuca.
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Cities, towns and CDPs in Arizona with lists and images of historic properties, forts, cemeteries or historic districts
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Installation Management Command. The fort sits at the base of the Huachuca Mountains four miles west of the town of
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1558:"Fort Huachuca (AZ) (Images of America)"; By: Ethel Jackson Price (Author); Publisher : Arcadia Publishing;
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1143:– An 1861 cannon, also known as the “Parrott Gun.”, in the Brown Parade Field which once used in the Apache Wars
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1095:– Built in 1885. A large two-storied building used as the hospital. The building was named after Major General
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used the fort as a forward logistics and supply base from 1916 to 1917 in his expedition against
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1506:– Honors Colonel Edwin B. Winans who commanded the Post and the l0th Cavalry from 1920 to 1923.
1499:– Is named for Colonel Wilbur E. Wilder who commanded the 5th Cavalry at Fort Huachuca in 1913.
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1106:– Built in 1882. In the 1930s, the building served as Salvador Sepulveda's shoe repair shop.
1072:– Built in 1884. General John J. Pershing, stayed in this house, named in is honor, in 1922.
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and his men. Pershing sent the 10th Cavalry in pursuit of Villa and his men. Then-Major
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978:, and American outlaws and freebooters. In 1913, Fort Huachuca became the base for the
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1513:– Honors Captain Augustus C. Macomb who commanded the 5th Cavalry and Fort Huachuca.
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Landmark sign on the Brown Parade Field in the historic district of Fort Huachuca
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over 4,124 U.S. Military Personnel buried in the cemetery. Among the buried are
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1099:, Medal of Honor recipient and Chief of Staff of the Army from 1910 to 1914.
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Gatewood any credit for the negotiations and had him transferred to the
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Bigelow, John Jr, Lieutenant, U.S.A., R.Q.M. Tenth Cavalry (c. 1890).
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The historic properties, places and items pictured are the following:
1157:– Dedicated in 1996 to the wives who lost their husbands in service.
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The historic properties which are not pictured are the following:
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during an expedition on March 7, 1890. After the battle Sergeant
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1492:– The building today bears the name of General Nelson A. Miles.
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by various Native-American tribes. Among those tribes were the
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for his actions during the pursuit of the Apache warriors.
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857:. Apache pictographs from the 1700s were also discovered.
1541:– Was completed in 1883 as the Quartermaster's Storehouse
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1957:
Buildings and structures in Cochise County, Arizona
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1527:– Had its beginnings in 1887 as an amusement hall
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688:Greenwood/Memory Lawn Mortuary & Cemetery
1774:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
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1977:1877 establishments in Arizona Territory
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1392:Fort Huachuca National Historic District
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1338:Fort Huachuca National Historic District
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1163:Fort Huachuca National Historic District
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756:Fort Huachuca National Historic District
21:Fort Huachuca National Historic District
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962:10th Cavalry Regiment "Buffalo Soldiers
751:Cottonwood Commercial Historic District
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1801:"Chapter 12: The President Intervenes"
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771:Lynx Creek District in Prescott Valley
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708:Russian Spiritual Christians Cemetery
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1752:. United States Army. Archived from
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1548:– Was named for a nephew of Sam Kee.
1972:Military and war museums in Arizona
1886:
1380:Buffalo Soldier Legacy Plaza Marker
1365:Buffalo Soldier Legacy Plaza Marker
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53:Location of Fort Huachuca, Arizona.
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1967:History of Cochise County, Arizona
1918:Fort Huachuca’s Sorrowful Specters
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1671:Fort Huachuca History 1877 to 1945
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766:Phoenix Historic Property Register
703:Pioneer and Military Memorial Park
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1988:
1882:Louis Augustus Carter (1876–1941)
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1871:; Volume 11 Number 4 Winter 1981
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761:Globe Downtown Historic District
683:Goodyear Farms Historic Cemetery
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914:who became a leader during the
678:Glendale Memorial Park Cemetery
1904:Fort Huachuca Museum and Annex
1789:The 10th Cavalry to the Rescue
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1136:– Dedicated on April 23, 2009.
776:Sunnyslope District in Phoenix
741:Catlin Court Historic District
1:
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862:Francisco Vázquez de Coronado
713:St. Francis Catholic Cemetery
1346:Buffalo Soldier Legacy Plaza
1134:Buffalo Soldier Legacy Plaza
1052:Historic properties pictured
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723:West Resthaven Park Cemetery
638:Adamsville A.O.U.W. Cemetery
7:
1842:Fort Huachuca Post Cemetery
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746:Clarkdale Historic District
10:
1993:
1962:History museums in Arizona
1805:Center of Military History
1205:Original Fort Headquarters
1171:National Historic Landmark
1077:Original Fort Headquarters
658:Cooks Cedar Glade Cemetery
1893:Explore Old Post Cemetery
1807:. US Army. Archived from
1728:Geronimo’s Last Surrender
1691:Huachuca Museum and Annex
1479:– Was constructed in 1891
302:Gold King Mine Ghost Town
136:Lists of structures, etc.
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1717:History of Fort Huachuca
80:31.555357°N 110.349754°W
1929:Fort Huachuca Community
1460:Properties not pictured
1324:Children posing with a
921:In February 1877, Col.
698:Historic Pinal Cemetery
108:Part of a series of the
1518:Sanford House (#22144)
1470:Bernard House (#22116)
1419:Mourning Hearts Statue
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1155:Mourning Hearts Statue
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643:Ba Dah Mod Jo Cemetery
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85:31.555357; -110.349754
1869:The Cochise Quarterly
1602:Sierra Vista, Arizona
1546:Mar Kim Hall (#22334)
1539:Gresham Hall (#22332)
1532:DeRussy Hall (#22326)
1525:Brayton Hall (#21115)
1511:Macomb House (#22140)
1504:Winans House (#22138)
1497:Wilder House (#22132)
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1025:The Old Post Cemetery
980:10th Cavalry Regiment
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693:Home Mission Cemetery
668:Double Butte Cemetery
653:City of Mesa Cemetery
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28:Sierra Vista, Arizona
1490:Miles House (#22128)
1477:Hazen House (#22104)
1472:– Completed in 1884,
312:Grand Canyon Village
1738:Greene (2007)p. 242
1642:"Prehistoric Sites"
1484:Carr House (#22114)
1280:Hangman's Warehouse
1111:Hangman's Warehouse
939:Charles B. Gatewood
833:Brief early history
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1265:Ordnance Warehouse
1250:Ordnance Warehouse
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1104:Ordnance Warehouse
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998:, was awarded the
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735:Historic districts
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1947:Arizona Territory
1400:Old Post Cemetery
1235:Leonard Wood Hall
1220:Old Post Barracks
1148:Old Fort Cemetery
1093:Leonard Wood Hall
1086:Old Post Barracks
912:Chiricahua Apache
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718:Old Path Cemetery
663:Crosscut Cemetery
648:Boothill Cemetery
172:Black Canyon City
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1952:Forts in Arizona
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1756:on 3 August 2009
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587:
584:
583:
580:
579:
574:
569:
564:
559:
554:
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364:
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309:
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299:
294:
289:
284:
279:
274:
269:
264:
259:
254:
249:
244:
239:
237:Dewey–Humboldt
234:
229:
224:
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209:
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174:
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138:
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60:
56:
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44:
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40:
32:
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23:
22:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
1989:
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1843:
1838:
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1825:
1811:on 2013-03-18
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1806:
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1648:on 2020-11-30
1647:
1643:
1637:
1633:
1623:
1620:
1618:
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1613:
1612:Fort Huachuca
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1397:
1381:
1375:
1370:
1366:
1360:
1355:
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1327:
1326:Parrott Rifle
1320:
1315:
1311:
1305:
1300:
1296:
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1141:Parrott Rifle
1138:
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1066:
1065:
1058:
1049:
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1038:
1033:
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1018:
1016:
1015:Charles Young
1012:
1008:
1007:John Pershing
1003:
1001:
997:
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989:
985:
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944:
940:
935:
931:
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883:Camp Huachuca
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826:
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635:
629:
628:
621:
618:
616:
613:
611:
610:Fort McDowell
608:
606:
603:
601:
600:Fort Huachuca
598:
596:
593:
592:
586:
585:
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538:
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445:
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428:
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358:
355:
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328:
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323:
320:
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308:
305:
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300:
298:
295:
293:
290:
288:
285:
283:
280:
278:
275:
273:
270:
268:
265:
263:
260:
258:
255:
253:
250:
248:
245:
243:
240:
238:
235:
233:
230:
228:
225:
223:
220:
218:
215:
213:
210:
208:
205:
203:
200:
198:
195:
193:
190:
188:
185:
183:
180:
178:
175:
173:
170:
168:
165:
163:
160:
158:
155:
153:
150:
148:
147:Agua Caliente
145:
143:
140:
139:
133:
132:
128:
121:
117:
116:
112:
111:
107:
106:
98:
94:
89:
61:
57:
50:
45:
38:
33:
29:
24:
19:
16:
1924:
1899:
1888:
1877:
1868:
1829:Association.
1824:
1813:. Retrieved
1809:the original
1804:
1795:
1784:
1758:. Retrieved
1754:the original
1743:
1734:
1723:
1650:. Retrieved
1646:the original
1636:
1622:Fort Whipple
1545:
1538:
1531:
1524:
1517:
1510:
1503:
1496:
1489:
1483:
1476:
1469:
1463:
1448:
1433:
1418:
1379:
1364:
1325:
1310:Sam Kee Hall
1309:
1294:
1279:
1264:
1249:
1234:
1219:
1204:
1189:
1154:
1147:
1140:
1133:
1127:Sam Kee Hall
1126:
1116:
1110:
1103:
1097:Leonard Wood
1092:
1085:
1076:
1069:
1063:
1046:
1032:Apache Scout
1028:
1019:
1011:Pancho Villa
1004:
976:Pancho Villa
973:
970:Pancho Villa
934:George Crook
927:
920:
906:
902:
873:
867:
859:
836:
827:
819:Sierra Vista
815:
755:
620:Fort Whipple
599:
542:Vulture City
182:Brigham City
126:
15:
1617:Fort Lowell
1295:Rodney Hall
1121:World War I
1117:Rodney Hall
984:Apache Wars
916:Apache Wars
869:Father Kino
825:, Arizona.
605:Fort_Lowell
595:Fort Apache
572:Wintersburg
532:Twin Arrows
452:Queen Creek
342:Joseph City
202:Casa Grande
83: /
71:110°20′59″W
59:Coordinates
1941:Categories
1815:2010-04-06
1652:2020-11-23
1628:References
1607:Fort Tyson
992:Salt River
855:Trincheras
632:Cemeteries
615:Fort Tyson
552:Wickenburg
527:Tumacacori
472:Scottsdale
447:Quartzsite
227:Cottonwood
207:Cave Creek
197:Camp Verde
142:Adamsville
68:31°33′19″N
1760:12 August
1043:Currently
986:north of
860:In 1540,
547:Weedville
507:Tombstone
487:Snowflake
407:Patagonia
377:New River
322:Hackberry
317:Guadalupe
307:Goldfield
277:Gila Bend
267:Flagstaff
257:Ehrenberg
217:Clarkdale
99:Army Post
1770:cite web
1580:See also
1037:chaplain
1005:General
908:Geronimo
891:Geronimo
853:and the
851:Mogollon
562:Williams
537:Two Guns
497:Superior
482:Seligman
437:Prescott
332:Holbrook
327:Hereford
292:Glendale
272:Florence
262:Fairbank
232:Dateland
212:Chandler
157:Avondale
152:Ash Fork
1267:marker.
990:at the
943:Florida
847:Hohokam
567:Winslow
557:Willcox
512:Tonopah
492:Solomon
462:Safford
457:Sacaton
427:Phoenix
382:Nogales
352:Kingman
287:Gillett
282:Gilbert
242:Douglas
222:Clifton
192:Cameron
187:Buckeye
1572:
1562:
1449:Graves
1434:Graves
910:was a
839:Clovis
522:Tucson
477:Sedona
467:Salome
422:Peoria
417:Pearce
412:Payson
402:Parker
392:Oracle
387:Oatman
347:Kearny
337:Jerome
247:Duncan
167:Bisbee
162:Benson
988:Globe
589:Forts
517:Tubac
502:Tempe
372:Miami
362:Mayer
297:Globe
252:Eagar
177:Bouse
1776:link
1762:2009
1570:ISBN
1560:ISBN
1544:The
1537:The
1530:The
1523:The
1516:The
1509:The
1502:The
1495:The
1488:The
1482:The
1475:The
1468:The
1153:The
1146:The
1132:The
1109:The
1102:The
1091:The
1084:The
1075:The
1068:The
837:The
577:Yuma
367:Mesa
96:Type
1943::
1910:^
1848:^
1834:^
1803:.
1772:}}
1768:{{
1697:^
1677:^
1661:^
1139:A
950:.
879:.
849:,
843:CE
1818:.
1778:)
1764:.
1655:.
1451:.
1436:.
1421:.
1382:.
1367:.
1312:.
1297:.
1282:.
1252:.
1237:.
1222:.
1207:.
1192:.
1123:.
805:e
798:t
791:v
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