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Map and Time Period

The Native American BoundariesThe Apaches were thought
to have come to existence
in what is now Canada.
Historians say that they
migrated to the southwest
area (what is now Texas,
New Mexico, Arizona) in
circa 1000-1400AD. However
the Apaches themselves deny
any exodus.The Apaches were in the southwest area from 1000-late 1800s

Daily LifeThe Apache Indians followed a very set
daily routine everyday. The men went
out to hunt buffalo. On some days they
raided other tribes, villages, or settlements.
The male children learned fighting skills
when they turned seven. The female children
followed there mothers in the art of cooking
weaving potting and other decorations or crafts.

Artifacts

This is an arrowhead
found in Oklahoma, the
Apaches used this for
spear tips and struck
these with flint to start
fires.

This is a vase that Apache Indians used
for decorations or the Apache could
store things in it.

HousingThe Apache's Indian houses were dome shaped structures.
They had a hole at the top of the building that served as
a chimney. There were wooden poles that kept the grass
and dirt that surrounded the structure upright.

End of the ApacheThe Apache Tribe began to end in Texas
during the 1800s. This is because
the Comanche pushed the Apaches
from the west while the Spaniards
closed in from the east. The Spaniards
and Comanche, were one of the handful
of people whom the Apache feared. The
Apache eventually moved southward.SpaniardsApache

Comanche
Spaniards

BibliographyWilloughby, Larry, and Janice C. May. Holt Texas. Austin: Holt, 2003. Print."Apache History." Apache History. N.p., 7 Oct. 2008. Web. 13 Sept. 2012. <http://impurplehawk.com/apache.html>.Original Inhbitants of Texas. N.d. Photograph. N.p.Desert. N.d. Photograph. N.p.Day, Cindy. Arrowhead. N.d. Photograph. N.p.Geronimo. N.d. Photograph. N.p.Jeffrey D. Carlisle, "APACHE INDIANS," Handbook of Texas Online
(http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/bma33), accessed September 21, 2012.
Published by the Texas State Historical Association.Texas. N.d. Photograph. N.p.GrowingPower. Farm. N.d. Photograph. N.p.Gurdan, Robert. Texas Plains. N.d. Photograph. N.p.Apache Bow and Arrow. N.d. Photograph. N.p.Apache House. N.d. Photograph. N.p.

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