Trevor Wardlaw honored his family's legacy by laying a medallion at Cynthia Ann Parker's gravesite at Fort Sill, uniting ...

Quanah Parker’s great-great-grandson Lance Tahmahkera will speak 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 18, at the Allen Public Library. Admission to the program is free, and it will be streamed live on ACTV.

Quanah, a Comanche warrior who had surrendered to the U.S. government in 1875, directs Miller to sit on a cottonwood log. “Quanah sat down close to him and said ‘Move over.’ Miller moved.

Long ago on the prairies of East Central Illinois lived a young, blond-haired, blue-eyed girl named Cynthia Ann Parker. She and her family settled along the Embarras River in the 1820s, building ...

One of the most fascinating people in U.S. history was Quanah Parker, the last chief of the American Indian tribe, the Comanche. He was the son of a Comanche warrior and a white woman who had been ...

Quanah Parker, who died in 1911, is remembered as the last Comanche chief. He remained a tribal leader and became a wealthy later in life and friend to President Theodore Roosevelt.

By all accounts, Comanche Chief Quanah Parker was a frequent visitor to Fort Worth between 1885 and 1911. He once said he “loved” Fort Worth, and the feeling was mutual.

Born to Comanche horse culture in 1845 to a Chief of the Naconi Band and a mother, Cynthia Parker, who’d been captured as a girl by a raiding party in Texas. Quanah hunted the huge bison herds.

A famous story from Texas history is supplementing the local ones contained in the History of West Museum as it’s hosting a touring exhibit on Comanche chief Quanah Parker and his mother Cynthia ...

the fundraiser has grown to include community partnerships centered around the unveiling of the museum's new permanent exhibit including artifacts of Comanche Chief Quanah Parker. Beginning at 1: ...

Beneath the Oklahoma sun, the storied past of the American frontier came alive as Fort Sill welcomed members of the ...

The traveling photographic exhibit, which will be open through Oct. 12, features 45 rarely seen images of Comanche Chief Quanah Parker and his mother, Cynthia Ann Parker. In 1836, Cynthia was ...