https://www.thestoryoftexas.com/discover/artifacts/mexican-war-swords-spotlight-103015
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At the start of the Battle of Antelope Hills, Comanche headman Pohebits Quasho rode out to meet the Rangers. He was nicknamed “Iron Jacket” for the Spanish armor he wore and his people believed he was invincible. When the Rangers shot and killed him at close range and then went on to overwhelmingly defeat the Comanches, it was a morally devastating loss for the American Indians. This painting by Frederic Remington depicts the Texas Rangers charging the Comanche village at Little Robe Creek, as described to Remington by Texas Ranger Colonel “Rip” Ford.
Henry Arthur McArdle, Dawn at the Alamo, interprets the heroic battle at the Alamo.
Republic of Texas Virtual Field Trip to Bob Bullock Museum
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https://www.thestoryoftexas.com/discover/artifacts/mexican-war-swords-spotlight-103015
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At the start of the Battle of Antelope Hills, Comanche headman Pohebits Quasho rode out to meet the Rangers. He was nicknamed “Iron Jacket” for the Spanish armor he wore and his people believed he was invincible. When the Rangers shot and killed him at close range and then went on to overwhelmingly defeat the Comanches, it was a morally devastating loss for the American Indians. This painting by Frederic Remington depicts the Texas Rangers charging the Comanche village at Little Robe Creek, as described to Remington by Texas Ranger Colonel “Rip” Ford.
Henry Arthur McArdle, Dawn at the Alamo, interprets the heroic battle at the Alamo.