Fort McDowell (2): Difference between revisions
John Stanton (talk | contribs) m Text replace - "width="500"" to "width="-500" height="-500" " |
Bill Thayer (talk | contribs) m Text replace - "== ReplaceText History ==" to "== History ==" |
||
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
[[Image:Fort McDowell - 5.jpg|300px|thumb|right|Church at Fort McDowell Site]] | [[Image:Fort McDowell - 5.jpg|300px|thumb|right|Church at Fort McDowell Site]] | ||
{{Clr}} | {{Clr}} | ||
== | == History == | ||
Established to safeguard the trans-Arizona trails and to control hostile Indians. | Established to safeguard the trans-Arizona trails and to control hostile Indians. | ||
Ordered abandoned 18 Jun 1890, it was it was transferred to the Interior Department 1 Oct 1890 and became the Yavapai Indian Agency in 1891. | Ordered abandoned 18 Jun 1890, it was it was transferred to the Interior Department 1 Oct 1890 and became the Yavapai Indian Agency in 1891. | ||
Revision as of 06:08, 23 September 2021
|
Fort McDowell (2) (1865-1890) - First established as Camp Verde (2), 7 Sep 1865, by Lt Colonel Clarence E. Bennett (Cullum 1701), 1st California Cavalry. Named Camp McDowell (2) after Major General Irvin McDowell (Cullum 963) and later designated Fort McDowell on 5 Apr 1879. Ordered abandoned 1890.
HistoryEstablished to safeguard the trans-Arizona trails and to control hostile Indians. Ordered abandoned 18 Jun 1890, it was it was transferred to the Interior Department 1 Oct 1890 and became the Yavapai Indian Agency in 1891. Current StatusCurrently part of the Fort McDowell Indian Reservation. Only unidentified, scattered ruins are visible.
Sources:
Links: Visited: 28 Oct 2009 Fort McDowell (2) Picture Gallery
|

