Crook, George, 1829-1890

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Crook was born to Thomas and Elizabeth Matthews Crook on a farm near Taylorsville, Montgomery County, Ohio (near Dayton). Nominated to the United States Military Academy by Congressman Robert Schenck, he graduated in 1852, ranking near the bottom of his class.

He was assigned to the 4th U.S. infantry as brevet second lieutenant, serving in California, 1852–61. He served in Oregon and northern California, alternately protecting or fighting against several Native American tribes. He commanded the Pitt River Expedition of 1857 and, in one of several engagements, was severely wounded by an Indian arrow. He established a fort in Northeast California that was later named in his honor; and later, Fort Ter-Waw in what is now Klamath Glen, California.

During his years of service in California and Oregon, Crook extended his prowess in hunting and wilderness skills, often accompanying and learning from Indians whose languages he learned. These wilderness skills led one of his aides to liken him to Daniel Boone, and more importantly, provided a strong foundation for his abilities to understand, navigate and use Civil War landscapes to Union advantage.

Crook was promoted to first lieutenant in 1856, and to captain in 1860. He was ordered east and in 1861, with the beginning of the American Civil War, was made colonel of the 36th Ohio Volunteer Infantry.

He married Mary Tapscott Dailey, from Virginia.

When the Civil War broke out, Crook accepted a commission as Colonel of the 36th Ohio Infantry and led it on duty in western Virginia. He was in command of the 3rd Brigade in the District of the Kanawha where he was wounded in a small fight at Lewisburg. Crook returned to command of his regiment during the Northern Virginia Campaign. He and his regiment were part of John Pope's headquarters escort at the Second Battle of Bull Run.

After the Union Army's defeat at Second Bull Run, Crook and his regiment were attached to the Kanawha Division at the start of the Maryland Campaign. On September 12 Crook's brigade commander, Augustus Moor, was captured and Crook assumed command of the 2nd Brigade, Kanawha Division which had been attached to the IX Corps. Crook led his brigade at the Battle of South Mountain and near Burnside's Bridge at the Battle of Antietam. He was promoted to the rank of brigadier general on September 7, 1862. During these early battles he developed a lifelong friendship with one of his subordinates, Col. Rutherford B. Hayes of the 23rd Ohio Infantry.

Following Antietam, General Crook assumed command of the Kanawha Division. His division was detached from the IX Corps for duty in the Department of the Ohio. Before long Crook was assigned to command an infantry brigade in the Army of the Cumberland. This brigade became the 3rd Brigade, 4th Division, XIV Corps, which he led at the Battle of Hoover's Gap. In July he assumed command of the 2nd Division, Cavalry Corps in the Army of the Cumberland. He fought at the battle of Chickamauga and was in pursuit of Joseph Wheeler during the Chattanooga Campaign.

In February 1864, Crook returned to command the Kanawha Division, which was now officially designated the 3rd Division of the Department of West Virginia.

To open the spring campaign of 1864, Lieutenant General Ulysses S. Grant ordered a Union advance on all fronts, minor as well as major. Grant sent for Brigadier General Crook, in winter quarters at Charleston, West Virginia, and ordered him to attack the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, Richmond's primary link to Knoxville and the southwest, and to destroy the Confederate salt works at Saltville, Virginia.

The 35-year-old Crook reported to army headquarters where the commanding general explained the mission in person. Grant instructed Crook to march his force, the Kanawha Division, against the railroad at Dublin, Virginia, 140 miles (230 km) south of Charleston. At Dublin he would put the railroad out of business and destroy Confederate military property. He was then to destroy the railroad bridge over New River, a few miles to the east. When these actions were accomplished, along with the destruction of the salt works, Crook was to march east and join forces with Major General Franz Sigel, who meanwhile was to be driving south up the Shenandoah Valley.

After long dreary months of garrison duty, the men were ready for action. Crook did not reveal the nature or objective of their mission, but everyone sensed that something important was brewing. "All things point to early action", the commander of the second brigade, Colonel Rutherford B. Hayes, noted in his diary.

On April 29, 1864, the Kanawha Division marched out of Charleston and headed south. Crook sent a force under Brigadier General William W. Averell westward towards Saltville, then pushed on towards Dublin with nine infantry regiments, seven cavalry regiments, and 15 artillery pieces, a force of about 6,500 men organized into three brigades. The West Virginia countryside was beautiful that spring, but the mountainous terrain made the march a difficult undertaking. The way was narrow and steep, and spring rains slowed the march as tramping feet churned the roads into mud. In places, Crook's engineers had to build bridges across wash-outs before the army could advance.

The column reached Fayette on May 2, and then passed through Raleigh Court House and Princeton. On the night of May 8, the division camped at Shannon's Bridge, Virginia, 10 miles (16 km) north of Dublin.

The Confederates at Dublin soon learned the enemy was approaching. Their commander, Colonel John McCausland, prepared to evacuate his 1100 men, but before transportation could arrive, a courier from Brigadier General Albert G. Jenkins informed McCausland that the two of them were ordered by General John C. Breckinridge to stop Crook's advance. The combined forces of Jenkins and McCausland amounted to 2,400 men. Jenkins, the senior officer, took command.

Breaking camp on the morning of May 9, Crook moved his men south to the top of a spur of Cloyd's Mountain. Before the Union troops lay a precipitous, densely wooded slope with a meadow about 400 yards wide at the bottom. On the other side of the meadow, the land rose in another spur of the mountain, and there Jenkins' rebels waited behind hastily erected fortifications.

Crook dispatched the third brigade under Colonel Carr B. White to work its way through the woods and deliver a flank attack on the rebel right. At 11 am, he sent Hayes' first brigade and Colonel Horatio G. Sickel's second brigade down the slope to the edge of the meadow, where they were to launch a frontal assault on the Confederates as soon as they heard the sound of White's guns.

The slope before them was so steep that the officers had to dismount and descend on foot. Crook stationed himself with Hayes' brigade, which was to lead the assault. After a long, anxious wait, Hayes at last heard cannon fire off to his left and led his men at a slow double time out onto the meadow and into the rebels' musketry and artillery fire, which Crook called "galling". Their pace quickened as they neared the other side, but just before the up-slope they came to a waist-deep creek. The barrier caused little delay and the Yankee infantry stormed up the hill and engaged the rebel defenders at close range.

The only man to have trouble with the creek was General Crook. Dismounted, he still wore his high riding boots, and as he stepped into the stream, the boots filled with water and bogged him down. Nearby soldiers grabbed their commander's arms and hauled him to the other side.

Vicious hand-to-hand fighting erupted as the Yankees reached the crude rebel defenses. The Southerners gave way, tried to re-form, then broke and retreated up and over the hill towards Dublin.

The Yankees rounded up rebel prisoners by the hundreds and seized General Jenkins, who had fallen wounded. At this point the discipline of the Union men wavered, and there was no organized pursuit of the fleeing enemy. General Crook was unable to provide leadership as the excitement and exertion had sent him into a faint.

Colonel Hayes kept his head and organized a force of about 500 men from the soldiers milling about the site of their victory. With his improvised command, he set off, closely pressing the rebels.

While the fight at Cloyd's Mountain was going on, a train pulled into the Dublin station and disgorged 500 fresh troops of General John Hunt Morgan's cavalry, which had just diverted Averell away from Saltville. The fresh troops hastened towards the battlefield, where they soon met their compatriots retreating from Cloyd's Mountain. The reinforcements halted the rout, but Colonel Hayes, although ignorant of the strength of the force now before him, immediately ordered his men to "yell like devils" and rush the enemy. Within a few minutes General Crook arrived with the rest of the division, and the defenders broke and ran.

Cloyd's Mountain cost the Union army 688 casualties, while the rebels suffered 538 killed, wounded, and captured.

Unopposed, Crook moved his command into Dublin, where he laid waste to the railroad and the military stores. He then sent a party eastward to tear up the tracks and burn the ties. The next morning the main body set out for their next objective, the New River bridge, a key point on the railroad, a few miles to the east.

The Confederates, now commanded by Colonel McCausland, waited on the east side of the New River to defend the bridge. Crook pulled up on the west bank, and a long, ineffective artillery duel ensued. Seeing that there was little danger from the rebel cannon, Crook ordered the bridge destroyed, and both sides watched in awe as the structure collapsed magnificently into the river. McCausland, without the resources to oppose the Yankees any further, withdrew his battered command to the east.

General Crook, supplies running low in a country not suited for major foraging, now entertained second thoughts about his orders to push on east and join Sigel in the Shenandoah Valley. At Dublin he had intercepted an unconfirmed report that General Robert E. Lee had beaten Grant badly in the Wilderness, which led him to consider whether the Confederate commander might not soon move against Crook with a vastly superior force.

Having accomplished the major part of his mission, destruction of the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, Crook turned his men north and after another hard march, reached the Union base at Meadow Bluff, West Virginia.

That July Crook assumed command of a small force called the Army of the Kanawha. Crook was defeated at the Second Battle of Kernstown. Nevertheless, he was appointed as a replacement for David Hunter in command of the Department of West Virginia the following day. However Crook did not assume command until August 9. Along with the title of his department Crook added "Army of West Virginia." Crook's army was soon absorbed into Philip H. Sheridan's Army of the Shenandoah and for all practical purposes functioned as a corps in that unit. Although Crook's force kept its official designation as the Army of West Virginia, it was often referred to as the VIII Corps. The official VIII Corps of the Union Army was led by Lew Wallace during this time and its troops were on duty in Maryland and Northern Virginia.

Crook led his corps in the Valley Campaigns of 1864 at the battles of Opequon (Third Winchester), Fisher's Hill, and Cedar Creek. On October 21, 1864, he was promoted to major general of volunteers.

In February 1865 General Crook was captured by Confederate raiders at Cumberland, Maryland, and held as a prisoner of war in Richmond until exchanged a month later. He very briefly returned to command the Department of West Virginia until he took command of a cavalry division in the Army of the Potomac during the Appomattox Campaign. Crook first went into action with his division at the battle of Dinwiddie Court House. He later took a prominent role in the battles of Five Forks, Amelia Springs, Sayler's Creek and Appomattox Court House.

At the end of the Civil War, George Crook received a brevet as major general in the regular army, but reverted to the permanent rank of major. Only days later, he was promoted to lieutenant colonel, serving with the 23rd Infantry on frontier duty in the Pacific Northwest. In 1867, he was appointed head of the Department of the Columbia.

Crook successfully campaigned against the Snake Indians in the 1864-68 Snake War, where he won nationwide recognition. Crook had fought Indians in Oregon before the Civil War. He was assigned to the Pacific Northwest to use new tactics in this war, which had been waged for several years. Crook arrived in Boise to take command on December 11, 1866. The general noticed that the Northern Paiute used the fall, winter and spring seasons to gather food, so he adopted the tactic recommended by a predecessor George B. Currey to attack during the winter. Crook had his cavalry approach the Paiute on foot in attack at their winter camp. As the soldiers drew them in, Crook had them remount; they defeated the Paiute and recovered some stolen livestock.

Crook used Indian scouts as troops as well as to spot enemy encampments. While campaigning in Eastern Oregon during the winter of 1867, Crook's scouts located a Paiute village near the eastern edge of Steens Mountain. After covering all the escape routes, Crook ordered the charge on the village while intending to view the raid from afar, but his horse got spooked and galloped ahead of Crook's forces toward the village. Caught in the crossfire, Crook's horse carried the general through the village without being wounded. The army caused heavy casualties for the Paiute in the battle of Tearass Plain. Crook later defeated a mixed band of Paiute, Pit River, and Modoc at the Battle of Infernal Caverns in Fall River Mills, California.

President Ulysses S. Grant next placed Crook in command of the Arizona Territory. Crook's use of Apache scouts during his Tonto Basin Campaign of the Yavapai War brought him much success in forcing the Yavapai and Tonto Apache onto reservations. Crook's victories during the Yavapai War included the Battle of Salt River Canyon, also known as the Skeleton Cave Massacre, and the Battle of Turret Peak.

In 1873, Crook was appointed brigadier general in the regular army, a promotion that passed over and angered several full colonels next in line.

From 1875 to 1882 and again from 1886 to 1888, Crook was head of the Department of the Platte, with headquarters at Fort Omaha in North Omaha, Nebraska.

On 28 May 1876, Brigadier General George Crook assumed direct command of the Bighorn and Yellowstone Expedition at Fort Fetterman. Crook had gathered a strong force from his Department of the Platte. Leaving Fort Fetterman on 29 May, the 1,051-man column consisted of 15 companies from the 2d and 3d Cavalry, 5 companies from the 4th and 9th Infantry, 250 mules, and 106 wagons. On 14 June, the column was joined by 261 Shoshone and Crow allies. Based on intelligence reports, Crook ordered his entire force to prepare for a quick march. Each man was to carry only 1 blanket, 100 rounds of ammunition, and 4 days' rations. The wagon train would be left at Goose Creek, and the infantry would be mounted on the pack mules.

On 17 June, Crook's column set out at 0600, marching northward along the south fork of Rosebud Creek. The Crow and Shoshone scouts were particularly apprehensive. Although the column had not yet encountered any sign of Indians, the scouts seemed to sense their presence. The soldiers, particularly the mule-riding infantry, seemed fatigued from the early start and the previous day's 35-mile (56 km) march. Accordingly, Crook stopped to rest his men and animals at 0800 (8 o'clock AM). Although he was deep in hostile territory, Crook made no special dispositions for defense. His troops halted in their marching order. The Cavalry battalions led the column, followed by the battalion of mule-borne foot soldiers, and a provisional company of civilian miners and packers brought up the rear.

The Crow and Shoshone scouts remained alert while the soldiers rested. Several minutes later, the soldiers heard the sound of intermittent gunfire coming from the bluffs to the north. As the intensity of fire increased, a scout rushed into the camp shouting, "Lakota, Lakota!" The Battle of the Rosebud was on. By 0830, the Sioux and Cheyenne had hotly engaged Crook's Indian allies on the high ground north of the main body. Heavily outnumbered, the Crow and Shoshone scouts fell back toward the camp, but their fighting withdrawal gave Crook time to deploy his forces. Rapidly firing soldiers drove off the attackers but used up much of the ammunition meant for use later in the campaign. Low on ammunition and with numerous wounded, the General returned to his post.

Historians debate whether Crook's pressing on could have prevented the killing of the five companies of the 7th Cavalry Regiment led by George Armstrong Custer at the Battle of the Little Bighorn.

After the disaster at the Little Bighorn, the U.S. Congress authorized funds to reinforce the Big Horn and Yellowstone Expedition. Determined to demonstrate the willingness and capability of the U.S. Army to pursue and punish the Sioux, Crook took to the field. After briefly linking up with General Alfred Terry, military commander of the Dakota Territory, Crook embarked on what came to be known as the grueling and poorly provisioned Horsemeat March, upon which the soldiers were reduced to eating their horses and mules. A party dispatched to Deadwood for supplies came across the village of American Horse the Elder on September 9, 1876. The well-stocked village was attacked and looted in the Battle of Slim Buttes. Crazy Horse led a counter-attack against Crook the next day, but was repulsed by Crook's superior numbers.

In 1879, Crook spoke on behalf of the Ponca tribe and Native American rights during the trial of Standing Bear v. Crook. The federal judge affirmed that Standing Bear had some of the rights of U.S. citizens.

That same year his home at Fort Omaha, now called the General Crook House and considered part of North Omaha, was completed.

Crook was made head of the Department of Arizona and successfully forced some members of the Apache to surrender, but Geronimo continually evaded capture. As a mark of respect, the Apache nicknamed Crook Nantan Lupan, which means "Chief Wolf". In March, 1886, Crook received word that Geronimo would meet him in Cañon de los Embudos, in the Sierra Madre Mountains about 86 miles (138 km) from Fort Bowie. During the three days of negotiations, photographer C. S. Fly took about 15 exposures of the Apache on 8 by 10 inches (200 by 250 mm) glass negatives. One of the pictures of Geronimo with two of his sons standing alongside was made at Geronimo's request. Fly's images are the only existing photographs of Geronimo's surrender. His photos of Geronimo and the other free Apaches, taken on March 25 and 26, are the only known photographs taken of an American Indian while still at war with the United States.

Geronimo, camped on the Mexican side of the border, agreed to Crook's surrender terms. That night, a soldier who sold them whiskey said that his band would be murdered as soon as they crossed the border. Geronimo and 25 of his followers slipped away during the night; their escape cost Crook his command.

Nelson A. Miles replaced Crook in 1886 in command of the Arizona Territory and brought an end to the Apache Wars. He captured Geronimo and the Chiricahua Apache band, and detained the Chiricahua scouts, who had served the U.S. Army, transporting them all as prisoners-of-war to a prison in Florida. (Crook was reportedly furious that the scouts, who had faithfully served the Army, were imprisoned along with the hostile warriors. He sent numerous telegrams protesting their arrest to Washington. They, along with most of Geronimo's band, were forced to spend the next 26 years in captivity at the fort in Florida before they were finally released.)

After years of campaigning in the Indian Wars, Crook won steady promotion back up the ranks to the permanent grade of Major General. President Grover Cleveland placed him in command of the Military Division of the Missouri in 1888.

Crook served in Omaha again as the Commander of the Department of the Platte from 1886 to 1888. While he was there, his portrait was painted by artist Herbert A. Collins.

He spent his last years speaking out against the unjust treatment of his former Indian adversaries. He died suddenly in Chicago in 1890 while serving as commander of the Military Division of the Missouri. Crook was originally buried in Oakland, Maryland. In 1898, Crook's remains were transported to Arlington National Cemetery, where he was reinterred on November 11.

Red Cloud, a war chief of the Oglala Lakota (Sioux), said of Crook, "He, at least, never lied to us. His words gave us hope."

His good friend and Union Army subordinate, future President Rutherford B. Hayes, named one of his sons George Crook Hayes (September 29, 1864 - May 24, 1866), in honor of his commanding officer. The little boy died before his second birthday of scarlet fever.

Crook Counties in Wyoming and Oregon were named for him, as was the town of Crook, Colorado.

"Crook City," an unincorporated place in the Black Hills of South Dakota, was named for his 1876 camp there. Nearby and between Deadwood and Sturgis, South Dakota is Crook Mountain, named for him. Crook City Road passes through there from Whitewood heading toward Deadwood.

Crook Peak in Lake County, Oregon, elevation 7,834 feet (2,388 m), in the Warner Mountains is named after him. It is near where the general set up Camp Warner (1867–1874) in a campaign to subdue the Paiute Indians.

Crook Mountain, a peak in the North Cascades, was named for him.

Cañon Pintado Historic District, 10 miles (16 km) south of Rangely, Colorado, has numerous ancient Fremont culture (0-1300 CE) and Ute petroglyphs, first seen by Europeans in the mid-18th century. One group of carvings has several horses, which locals call "Crook's Brand Site". They claim the horses carry the general's brand. The Ute adopted the horse in the 1600s.

Forest Road 300 in the Coconino National Forest is named the "General Crook Trail." It is a section of the trail which his troops blazed from Fort Verde to Fort Whipple, and on to Fort Apache through central Arizona.

Numerous military references honor him: Fort Crook (1857 – 1869) was an Army post near Fall River Mills, California, used during the Indian Wars. Later during the Civil War, it was used for the defense of San Francisco. It was named for then Lt. Crook by Captain John W. T. Gardiner, 1st Dragoons, as Crook was recovering there from an injury. California State Historical Marker 355 marks the site in Shasta County.

Fort Crook (1891 – 1946) was an Army Depot in Bellevue, Nebraska, first used as a dispatch point for Indian conflicts on the Great Plains. Later it served as airfield for the 61st Balloon Company of the Army Air Corps. It was named for Brig. Gen. Crook due to his many successful Indian campaigns in the west. The site formerly known as Fort Crook is now part of Offutt AFB, Nebraska.

3rd Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division is nicknamed "Greywolf" in his honor, in a variation of his Apache nickname meaning "Chief Wolf".

The General Crook House at Fort Omaha in Omaha, Nebraska is named in his honor, as he was the only Commander of the Department of the Platte to live there. At Fort Huachuca, Crook House on Old Post is named after him as well. The Crook Walk in Arlington National Cemetery is near General Crook's gravesite.

Archival Resources
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creatorOf Walking Cherry Woman Collection, June 28, 1889 McCracken Research Library - BBHC
referencedIn McGillycuddy, Julia B. (Julia Blanchard). McGillycuddy, agent / by Julia Mcgillycuddy, [ca. 1940]. Newberry Library
creatorOf Proctor, Redfield, 1831-1908. TLS, 1889 September 21 : Washington, D.C. to George Crook. Haverford College Library
referencedIn Colyer, Vincent, 1825-1888. Scrapbook of clippings on Indian activities in Arizona, New Mexico, and the Southwest 1870-1872. Cornell University Library
referencedIn Warner, J. Chapin. Papers. 1861-1905. (bulk: 1862-1865) Massachusetts Historical Society
creatorOf Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States. Minnesota Commandery. Organizational records, 1866-1953. Minnesota Historical Society Library
referencedIn Sheridan, Philip Henry, 1831-1888. Telegram, 1876 Jun 28. Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library
referencedIn Gatewood, Charles Baehr, 1853-1896. Gatewood papers, 1883-1955. Arizona Historical Society, Southern Arizona Division
referencedIn Stanton, Thaddeus Harlan, 1835-1900. Itinerary of a journey to and through Arizona in the winter of 1871-2, 1871-1872. Huntington Library, Art Collections & Botanical Gardens
creatorOf Crook, George, 1828-1890. Telegrams, 1886. Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library
referencedIn John Upton Terrell manuscripts National Museum of the American Indian (U.S.) Archive Center
creatorOf Carter, William A. (William Alexander), 1818-1881. William A. Carter papers, 1863-1929. Harold B. Lee Library
referencedIn Coates, Benjamin F. (Benjamin Franklin), 1827-1899. Benjamin F. Coates collection, 1862-1881 (bulk 1862-1865). University of Oslo Medical Library
creatorOf United States. War Dept. Dept. of the Platte. U. S. War Department. Department of the Platte records, 1875-1888. Montana Historical Society Library
referencedIn United States. Army. Spotted Tail commission, 1876. National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum
creatorOf George Crook papers, 1863-1890 University of Oregon Libraries. Special Collections and University Archives
referencedIn Hayes, Webb Cook, 1856-1935. Webb C. Hayes I photograph collection, [ca. 1850]-1934. University of Oslo Medical Library
referencedIn Hale, Francis G. Civil War diaries of Francis G. Hale [manuscript], 1861-1864, University of Virginia. Library
referencedIn Hamilton, John M., 1839-1898. Lt. Colonel John M. Hamilton papers, 1863-1925 (bulk 1898). National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum
referencedIn Civil War Miscellaneous Collection Special Collections, James Madison University
referencedIn Brisbin, James S. (James Sanks), 1837-1892. Letter : Fort Pease (Mont.), to S.H.H. Clark, 1876 Apr 22. Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library
referencedIn Baird, George William, 1839-1906. George William Baird papers, 1877-1899. Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library
referencedIn Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States Commandery of the State of Massachusetts Civil War collection, 1724-1933 (inclusive); 1861-1912 (bulk). Houghton Library
creatorOf Crook, George, 1828-1890. Autobiography of Major General George Crook, U.S.A. U.S. Army Heritage & Education Center
referencedIn Luhn, Gerhard Luke, 1831-1920. Papers, 1863-1918. Univerisity of Wyoming. American Heritage Center.
referencedIn Stanton, Thaddeus H., d. 1900. Thaddeus H. Stanton papers, 1835-1929. U.S. Army Heritage & Education Center
creatorOf Smith, William Henry, 1833-1896. Papers. Ohio History Connection, Ohio Historical Society
referencedIn Glover, James Benton, 1842-1929. Glover papers, 1928-1929. Arizona Historical Society, Southern Arizona Division
referencedIn Baird, George William, 1839-1906. Indian campaigning with General Miles in Montana. Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library
referencedIn Hayes, Webb Cook, 1856-1935. Webb C. Hayes I photograph collection, [ca. 1850]-1934. Rutherford B Hayes Presidential Center, Hayes Presidential Center
creatorOf Correspondence, Lists, Reports, and Returns, 1882 - 1900 National Archives at Washington, D.C
Letters Sent, 1/9/1871 - 1928 National Archives at Riverside
referencedIn Letters of General O.O. Howard, Special Commissioner of Indian Affairs, to U.S. Grant, Colonel Nathaniel Pope, General George Crook, the Superintendent of Indian Affairs in Arizona, and others, together with transcripts of meetings of Howard with Indian l National Archives at Washington, D.C
referencedIn Indians and settlers, 1876-1877. UC Berkeley Libraries
referencedIn Sanford, Wilmot P. Wilmot P. Sanford diaries and letters, 1874-1878. Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library
referencedIn Arizona. Legislature. Committee on Military and Indian Affairs. Reports and resolutions about Apache Indians, 1868-1873. Arizona Historical Society, Southern Arizona Division
referencedIn Cooley, Corydon E. (Corydon Eliphalet), 1836-1917. Corydon Cooley guest register, 1883-1913. Arizona Historical Society, Southern Arizona Division
referencedIn Post, Rita Johns. Research material primarily for the history of Fort Bidwell (Modoc Co.) and Fort Crook (Shasta Co.) Calif., 1934-1935. UC Berkeley Libraries
referencedIn Felton, William G. Life and adventures of Captain William G. Felton, California Bill, 1886. Huntington Library, Art Collections & Botanical Gardens
Role Title Holding Repository
contributorOf 1866 - Crook, George - File No. C211 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1865 - Crook, George - File No. C231 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf Crook, George - State: District of Columbia - Year: 1866 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1874 - File No. 1058 (Crook, George - Arizona) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1885 - File No. 193 - Crook, George - Arizona National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1868 - Crook, George - File No. C825 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1879 - File No. 2653 (Crook, Geo - Missouri) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1875 - File No. 5237 (Crook, George - Nebraska) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1874 - File No. 532 (Crook, George - Arizona) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1879 - File No. 8136 (Crook, George - Nebraska) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1888 - File No. 2110 - Crook, George - Illinois National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1872 - File No. 2388 (Crook, George - Arizona) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf Crook, George - [Blank] - 1880 - File No. 4054 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1889 - File No. 1559 - Crook, George - Illinois National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf Crook, George - State: Ohio - Year: 1868 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1873 - File No. 1974 (Crook, George - Arizona) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf Generals P.H. Sheridan and George Crook to Commanding Officer, Fort Robinson, Nebraska. National Archives at Kansas City
contributorOf Crook, George L - State: [Blank] - Year: 1869 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1888 - File No. 4437 - Crook, George - Nebraska National Archives at Washington, D.C
referencedIn Crook, George - Unit: 36th Infantry, Company: F&S - Enlistment Rank: Colonel, Discharge Rank: Colonel National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1872 - File No. 1356 (Crook, George - Arizona) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1884 - File No. 2709 - Crook, George - New York National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1872 - File No. 4091 (Crook, George - Arizona) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1889 - File No. 1359 - Crook, George - Illinois National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1889 - File No. 931 - Crook, George - Missouri National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1874 - File No. 5612 (Crook, George - Arizona) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1872 - File No. 1790 (Crook, George - Arizona) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1880 - File No. 3092 (Crook, George - Nebraska) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1862 - Crook, George - File No. C529 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf Consolidated Military Officer's File of George Crook, Virginia, 1864 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1883 - File No. 3818 - Crook, George National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1888 - File No. [Blank] - Crook, George - Missouri National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1886 - File No. [Blank] - Crook, [Blank] - Nebraska National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1875 - File No. 2524 (Crook, George - Ohio) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1872 - File No. 1552 (Crook, George - Arizona) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1871 - File No. 3309 (Crook, George - Arizona) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1883 - File No. 1153 - Crook, George - Arizona National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1872 - File No. 1302 (Crook, George - Arizona) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1883 - File No. [Blank] - Crook, George - California National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1866 - Crook, George - File No. C254 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1885 - File No. 2735 - Crook, Geo National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1889 - File No. 1196 - Crook, George - Missouri National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf Crook, George - State: Louisiana - Year: 1866 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1888 - File No. 4511 - Crook, George - Missouri National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1868 - Crook, George - File No. C549 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1889 - File No. 5703 - Crook, George - Nebraska National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1889 - File No. 2941 - Crook, George - Illinois National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1889 - File No. 5137 - Crook, George - Illinois National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1864 - Crook, George - File No. C325 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1872 - File No. 4427 (Crook, George - Arizona) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1889 - File No. 5444 - Crook, Geo - Illinois National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1888 - File No. 2542 - Crook, George - Kansas National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf Crook, George - Nebraska - 1880 - File No. 6446 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf Crook, George - California - 1857 - File No. C482 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1865 - Crook, George - File No. A1233 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf Crook, George - State: California - Year: 1860 - File Number: C248 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1889 - File No. 1101 - Crook, George - Missouri National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf Crook, George - Nebraska - 1880 - File No. 6448 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf Crook, George - State: Idaho - Year: 1867 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf Crook, George - California - 1856 - File No. C472 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1879 - File No. 7031 (Crook, George - Nebraska) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1868 - Crook, George - File No. C657 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1889 - File No. 933 - Crook, George - Missouri National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1875 - File No. 490 (Crook, George - Arizona) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf Crook, George - California - 1858 - File No. C324 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf Crook, George - Nebraska - 1880 - File No. 7541 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1873 - File No. 2931 (Crook, George - Arizona) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1869 - Crook, George - File No. C345 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1888 - File No. 2177 - Crook, George - Illinois National Archives at Washington, D.C
referencedIn Consolidated Military Officer's File of George Crook, Maryland, 1864 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1864 - Crook, George - File No. C153 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf Consolidated Military Officer's File of George Crook, West Virginia, 1864 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1882 - File No. 5045 - Crook, George National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1866 - Crook, George - File No. C735 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1889 - File No. 4508 - Crook, George - Missouri National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf Crook, George - State: Oregon - Year: 1868 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1883 - File No. 615 - Crook, George National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1881 - File No. 4783 - Crook, George - Wyoming National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1869 - Crook, George - File No. C693 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1888 - File No. 1469 - Crook, George - Nebraska National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1882 - File No. 2894 - Crook, George National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1884 - File No. 4862 - Crook, George - Arizona National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1876 - File No. 4163 (Crook, George - Wyoming) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1868 - Crook, George - File No. C655 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1880 - File No. 2036 (Crook, George - Nebraska) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf Crook, George - State: Oregon - Year: 1869 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1889 - File No. 2419 - Crook, George - Missouri National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf Crook, George - State: California - Year: 1870 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1874 - File No. 4003 (Crook, George - Arizona) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1874 - File No. 722 (Crook, George - California) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1887 - File No. 2711 - Crook, George - Wyoming National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1873 - File No. 1721 (Crook, George - Arizona) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1888 - File No. 4884 - Crook, George - Illinois National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1862 - Crook, George - File No. C996 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf Crook, George - California - 1854 - File No. C265 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1889 - File No. 5903 - Crook, George - District of Columbia National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1878 - File No. 388 (Crook, George - Nebraska) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1889 - File No. 5214 - Crook, George - Illinois National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1888 - File No. 1155 - Crook, George - Missouri National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1862 - Crook, George - File No. C870 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1888 - File No. 848 - Crook, George - Missouri National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1871 - File No. 3952 (Crook, George - Arizona) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf Crook, George - Nebraska - 1880 - File No. 3942 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf Crook, George - State: District of Columbia - Year: 1866 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1878 - File No. 8104 (Crook, George - Nebraska) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1872 - File No. 4458 (Crook, George - Arizona) National Archives at Washington, D.C
referencedIn Standing Bear v. George Crook National Archives at Kansas City
contributorOf 1878 - File No. 6677 (Crook, George - Nebraska) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1888 - File No. 2110 - Crook, George - California National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf Crook, George - State: [Blank] - Year: 1869 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1862 - Crook, George - File No. C1002 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1872 - File No. 2698 (Crook, George - Arizona) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1864 - Crook, George - File No. C410 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1882 - File No. 266 - Crook, George National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1875 - File No. 5891 (Crook, George - Nebraska) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1873 - File No. 2933 (Crook, George - Arizona) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1879 - File No. 2135 (Crook, George - Nebraska) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1884 - File No. 5732 - Crook, George - District of Columbia National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1879 - File No. 2579 (Crook, George - Nebraska) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1876 - File No. 727 (Crook, George - Nebraska) National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf Crook, George - State: [Blank] - Year: 1868 National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1881 - File No. 6185 - Crook, George National Archives at Washington, D.C
contributorOf 1886 - File No. 6823 - Crook, George - Nebraska National Archives at Washington, D.C
Relation Name
associatedWith Allison, William B., (William Boyd), 1829-1908 person
associatedWith Altschuler, Constance Wynn. person
associatedWith Anspach family. family
associatedWith Arizona Historical Foundation. corporateBody
associatedWith Arizona. Legislature. Committee on Military and Indian Affairs. corporateBody
associatedWith Baird, George William, 1839-1906. person
associatedWith Bennett, Frank P. person
correspondedWith Bourke, John Gregory, 1846-1896. person
associatedWith Brininstool, E. A. (Earl Alonzo), 1870-1957. person
associatedWith Brisbin, James S. (James Sanks), 1837-1892. person
associatedWith Bukey, Van H., 1836-1909. person
associatedWith Bush, Edward G. (Edward Geer), 1832-1892. person
associatedWith Butler-Gunsaulus Collection (University of Chicago. Library) corporateBody
correspondedWith Campbell, Lewis D. (Lewis Davis), 1811-1882 person
associatedWith Capron, Thaddeus Hurlbut, 1840-1890. person
associatedWith Carrington family family
associatedWith Carrington family. family
associatedWith Carrington family. family
associatedWith Carter, William A. (William Alexander), 1818-1881. person
associatedWith Casanova, Frank person
associatedWith Chase, George F. person
associatedWith Chrisman, Clarence. person
associatedWith Coates, Benjamin F. (Benjamin Franklin), 1827-1899. person
associatedWith Colyer, Vincent, 1825-1888. person
correspondedWith Cooley, Corydon E. (Corydon Eliphalet), 1836-1917. person
associatedWith Corbusier, William Henry, 1844-1930. person
correspondedWith Crawford, Emmett person
associatedWith Crook, George, 1829-1890. person
associatedWith Crook George Jazz collector person
associatedWith Custer, George A. (George Armstrong), 1839-1876. person
correspondedWith Davis, Jefferson Columbus, 1828-1879 person
associatedWith Dearborn, Frederick M. (Frederick Myers), b. 1876 person
associatedWith Ellington Duke 1899-1974 person
associatedWith Felton, William G. person
associatedWith Fly, C. S. (Camillus Sidney), 1849-1901. person
associatedWith Gatewood, Charles. person
associatedWith Gatewood, Charles Baehr, 1853-1896. person
associatedWith Geronimo, 1829-1909. person
associatedWith Glover, James Benton, 1842-1929. person
associatedWith Grasshopper, Isaac (Cheyenne Indian), fl. 19th century person
associatedWith Gray, John S. (John Stephens), 1910-1991. person
associatedWith Hagner, Francis R. (Francis Randall), 1873-1940, person
associatedWith Hale, Francis G. person
associatedWith Hamilton, John M., 1839-1898. person
associatedWith Hayes, Webb Cook, 1856-1935. person
associatedWith High Wolf (Cheyenne Indian), fl. 19th century. person
correspondedWith Kelton, J. C. (John Cummingham), 1828-1893 person
associatedWith Kennon, Lyman Walter Vere, 1858-1918. person
associatedWith Kennon, Lyman W. V., d. 1918. person
associatedWith Kimball, William A. person
associatedWith King, Charles, 1844-1933. person
associatedWith Kosakoff, R. (Reuven) person
associatedWith Lockwood, John C., 1857-1928. person
associatedWith Lockwood, Philip Case, 1844-1897 person
associatedWith Luhn, Gerhard Luke, 1831-1920. person
associatedWith Mackenzie, Ranald Slidell, 1840-1889. person
correspondedWith Marshau, F. C. person
associatedWith Maus, Marion P. (Marion Perry), 1850-1930. person
associatedWith McGillycuddy, Julia B. (Julia Blanchard) person
associatedWith McGillycuddy, Valentine Trent O'Connell, 1849-1939. person
associatedWith McKay, W. C. (William Cameron), 1824-1893. person
associatedWith Merritt, Wesley, 1834-1910. person
associatedWith Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States. Commandery of the State of Massachusetts, collector. corporateBody
associatedWith Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States. Minnesota Commandery. corporateBody
associatedWith Moore, Thomas. person
associatedWith Nichols, Charles A., 1878-1970. person
associatedWith Nye, William H., b. 1833. person
associatedWith Porter, Henry R., 1848-1903. person
associatedWith Post, Rita Johns. person
associatedWith Powell, John Wesley, 1834-1902. person
associatedWith Proctor, Redfield, 1831-1908. person
associatedWith Red Cloud, 1822-1909. person
associatedWith Rice, Elliott Warren, 1835-1887. person
associatedWith Sanford, Wilmot P. person
associatedWith Schuyler, Walter Scribner, 1850-1932. person
associatedWith Secunda, Sholom, 1894-1974. person
correspondedWith Sheridan, Philip Henry, 1831-1888 person
associatedWith Smith, William Henry, 1833-1896. person
associatedWith Stanton, Thaddeus Harlan, 1835-1900. person
associatedWith Stanton, Thaddeus H., d. 1900. person
associatedWith Strahorn, Robert E. (Robert Edmund), 1852-1944. person
associatedWith Strauss, Charles Moses, 1840-1892. person
correspondedWith United States. Army corporateBody
associatedWith United States. Army. Cavalry, 5th corporateBody
associatedWith United States. Army. Cavalry, 8th corporateBody
leaderOf United States. Army. Department of the Columbia corporateBody
leaderOf United States. Army. Department of the Platte corporateBody
leaderOf United States. Army. Infantry Regiment, 23rd. corporateBody
memberOf United States. Army. Infantry Regiment, 4th corporateBody
leaderOf United States. Army. Military Division of the Missouri. corporateBody
memberOf United States. Army of the Cumberland. Corps, 14th corporateBody
memberOf United States. Army of the Potomac. Corps, 9th (1862-1865) corporateBody
memberOf United States. Army of the Shenandoah corporateBody
leaderOf United States. Army. Ohio Infantry Regiment, 36th (1861-1865) corporateBody
associatedWith United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs. Pine Ridge Agency. corporateBody
alumnusOrAlumnaOf United States Military Academy corporateBody
associatedWith United States. Sioux Commission (1889) corporateBody
associatedWith Walking Cherry Woman (Cheyenne Indian), fl. 19th century person
associatedWith Walking Woman (Cheyenne Indian), fl. 19th century person
associatedWith Warner, J. Chapin. person
associatedWith Wasson, Joseph, 1833-1909. person
associatedWith Whitney, William H. person
correspondedWith Williams, Robert, 1829-1901 person
Place Name Admin Code Country
Antietam MD US
West Point NY US
Amelia County VA US
Chicago IL US
Big Horn County MT US
Charleston WV US
Winchester VA US
Nottoway County VA US
Warren County VA US
Frederick County VA US
Prescott AZ US
Omaha NE US
Dinwiddie County VA US
Greenbrier County WV US
Appomattox County VA US
Boise ID US
Highland County OH US
Del Norte County CA US
Converse County WY US
Prince William County VA US
Chickamauga GA US
Tonto Basin AZ US
Shenandoah County VA US
Prince Edward County VA US
Modoc County CA US
Washington County VA US
Frederick County MD US
Pulaski VA US
Smyth County VA US
Subject
Antietam, Battle of, Md., 1862
Apache Indians
Apache Indians
Appomattox Campaign, 1865
Cedar Creek, Battle of, Va., 1864
Cheyenne Indians
Chickamauga, Battle of, Ga., 1863
Civil War, 1861-1865
Cloyds Mountain, Battle of, Va., 1864
Crow Indians
Dakota Indians
Dakota Indians
Five Forks, Battle of, Va., 1865
General
Generals
Generals
Generals
Politics and government
Indians of North America
Indians of North America
Indians of North America
Indians of North America
Indians of North America
Indians of North America
Indians of North America
Indians of North America
Jazz
Maryland Campaign, 1862
Military
Military passes
Modoc Indians
Native Americans
Pacific Coast Indians, Wars with, 1847-1865
Red Cloud's War, 1866-1867
Rosebud, Battle of the, Mont., 1876
Safe-conducts
Sailor's Creek, Battle of, Va., 1865
Shoshone Indians
Sioux War, 1876
Slim Buttes (S.D.), Battle of, 1976
South Mountain, Battle of, Md., 1862
Occupation
Generals
Soldiers
Soldiers
Activity

Person

Birth 1829-09-23

Death 1890-03-21

Male

Americans

English

Information

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Ark ID: w6639tc0

SNAC ID: 34427784