 Massacre Cave - Reviews from across the web
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Canyon de Chelly, Arizona
A small cedar tree near the canyon rim. I consider this to be one of the best pictures I've ever taken. Look at the depth of color in that sky! Up here, at this altitude, on such a dry summer day, the sun's rays were extremely dangerous, so we were sure to wear hats and lots of sunscreen. The Navajo...
scottspeck.com
Arizona Journeyer directory of the BEST of the Southwest!
A 35 mile route from State Route 366 south of Safford to Riggs Lake. This Forested route through the Pinaleno Mountains to Riggs Lake and recreation area takes you up to 8,600'. Mostly paved with the last 7 miles improved gravel. Side roads lead to Mt. Grahm 10,017', you will enjoy spectacular panor...
rockymountaintravel.net
Navajo Blankets
The largest cache of early blankets that provides information about early weaving styles was discovered in Massacre Cave (fig. 6 & 7). These blanket fragments are from a massacre of defenseless women, children and elderly individuals in 1804 by a S...
sorrel.humboldt.edu
Land Use History of the Colorado Plateau-Canyon de Chelly, Arizona (part 3 of 3)
In 1804, Spanish Lieutenant Antonio Narbona marched his men into Canyon de Chelly and attacked a group of women, children and elders hiding in what is now called Massacre Cave in Canyon del Muerto. One hundred and fifteen Navajos were killed and thirty-three taken captive in the two-day assault. Tod...
cpluhna.nau.edu
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Rancho Manana Golf Club
