Heroic Cavalry Actions Enduring in Texas and Colorado
A Washington letter recalls the 1874 Sixth U.S. Cavalry actions near the Red River Texas and White River Colorado. Sgt Zacharias Woodall and five troopers held off Cheyenne and Utes under extreme odds, while Lt William H Hall sacrificed to guide two comrades to safety. Hall later became brigadier general. the tale honors courage, self sacrifice, and endurance of enlisted soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sixth United States Cavalry
Red River
Texas
Sixth Cavalry
Kansas
Nelson A. Miles
Fort Dodge
Biddle
Compton
Tule River
Indiana
Sixth
Indian Territory
Uely Hand
Hall
Feld
Zacharias T. Woodall
I Troop
Soret
Woodall
Land
Fie
Miloy
White River Valley
Colorado
Rollet
Fort
D. A. Russell
Wonley Merritt
Hnd
Weir
Leutenant
Fifth Cavalry
Wilam H. Hall
Washington
Righland
Hume
Mix
Reda
Meutenant
Hime
Hoe
Walt
Mall
Hal
Welr
Alex
Ald
Military Secretary's Department
White River
Farming insight urges intensive over extensive methods
John W. Day argues that skilled farming and practical experience produce a successful horticulturist or trucker. He stresses soil knowledge, crop needs, and timely actions against pests. The piece warns trucking overproduction and advocates intensive farming for profit, urging readiness, proper inputs, and disciplined work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Day
Alo ix
Isc
Businnéa
Teiby
Janie
Also Mentioned on This Page
ATE
E2y Foward
DR. Clarks
Inolina
Hawa
Mississippi
Department of Agriculture
By H. E. Blakeslee
Trucking
Hou
Tevsk
Royedap
Dom
Jackson
Brookhaven
Lincoln County