The Battle of North Fork or the Battle of the North Fork of the Red River occurred on September 28, 1872, near McClellan Creek in Gray County, Texas, United States. A monument on that spot marks the site of the battle between the Comanche Indians under Kai-Wotche and Mow-way and a detachment of cavalry and scouts under U.S. Army Colonel Ranald S. Mackenzie. There was an accusation that the battle was really an attempt "to make a massacre," as during the height of battle some noncombatants were wounded while mixed in with warriors.
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rdf:type
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rdfs:label
| - Battle of the North Fork of the Red River
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rdfs:comment
| - The Battle of North Fork or the Battle of the North Fork of the Red River occurred on September 28, 1872, near McClellan Creek in Gray County, Texas, United States. A monument on that spot marks the site of the battle between the Comanche Indians under Kai-Wotche and Mow-way and a detachment of cavalry and scouts under U.S. Army Colonel Ranald S. Mackenzie. There was an accusation that the battle was really an attempt "to make a massacre," as during the height of battle some noncombatants were wounded while mixed in with warriors.
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sameAs
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Strength
| - 12(xsd:integer)
- Unknown, but the best guesses are 160 in the band, including 100 women and children
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dcterms:subject
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dbkwik:military/pr...iPageUsesTemplate
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Partof
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Date
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Commander
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map caption
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Caption
| - Cavalry Charge on the Southern Plains
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Casualties
| - 2(xsd:integer)
- 6(xsd:integer)
- 23(xsd:integer)
- 130(xsd:integer)
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Result
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combatant
| - 4(xsd:integer)
- Comanche Kotsoteka Band
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Latitude
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map type
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Place
| - near McClellan Creek in Gray County, Texas
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Longitude
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Conflict
| - Battle of North Fork of Red River, 1872
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map label
| - North Fork of Red River Battlefield
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abstract
| - The Battle of North Fork or the Battle of the North Fork of the Red River occurred on September 28, 1872, near McClellan Creek in Gray County, Texas, United States. A monument on that spot marks the site of the battle between the Comanche Indians under Kai-Wotche and Mow-way and a detachment of cavalry and scouts under U.S. Army Colonel Ranald S. Mackenzie. There was an accusation that the battle was really an attempt "to make a massacre," as during the height of battle some noncombatants were wounded while mixed in with warriors. This battle is primarily remembered as the place where the army for the first time struck at the Comanches in the heart of the Llano Estacado in the western panhandle of Texas.
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