. . . "Victorio's War"@en . "300"^^ . . . . . "Howard W. Gorman, Navajo Stories of the Long Walk Period page 42."@en . . . . . . . . . . . "Navajo Wars"@en . "Geronimo's War"@en . . . . . . . . . . . "Navajo Scouts"@en . . . . . . . "Navajo Scouts"@en . "center"@en . "23"^^ . . . . "925233396"^^ . . . "1873"^^ . . . . . "The Navajo Scouts were part of the United States Army Indian Scouts between 1873 and 1895. Generally, the scouts were signed up at Fort Wingate for six month enlistments. In the period 1873 to 1885, there were usually ten to twenty-five scouts attached to units. United States Army records indicated that in the Geronimo Campaign of 1886, there were about 150 Navajo scouts, divided into three companies, who were part of the 5,000 man force General Nelson A. Miles put in the field. In 1891 they were enlisted for three years. The Navajos employed as scouts were merged into regular units of the army in 1895. At least one person served almost continuously for over twenty-five years."@en . "The Navajo Scouts were part of the United States Army Indian Scouts between 1873 and 1895. Generally, the scouts were signed up at Fort Wingate for six month enlistments. In the period 1873 to 1885, there were usually ten to twenty-five scouts attached to units. United States Army records indicated that in the Geronimo Campaign of 1886, there were about 150 Navajo scouts, divided into three companies, who were part of the 5,000 man force General Nelson A. Miles put in the field. In 1891 they were enlisted for three years. The Navajos employed as scouts were merged into regular units of the army in 1895. At least one person served almost continuously for over twenty-five years."@en . . . . . "9993"^^ . . . "Navajo scouts and a cavalryman at Fort Wingate, 1890."@en . "55.0"^^ . . . . . . . . "1895"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . "1873"^^ . . . . . "4390478"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Navajo Scouts"@en . . . . . . . . . "\"After coming back from Fort Sumner to Fort Wingate some of our people became scouts for the military police or the Army. The Chishi Dine'e got in trouble with the Army, and the Navajo scouts fought with the Army. The Navajos helped in that way. Many of our people have told about this helping the Army, and some passed away still saying it.\""@en . . . . .