Apache Campaigns - Fort Huachuca - U.S. Army

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dispensary, surgeon’s office, two wards, two bathrooms, two washrooms, four rooms, and an isolation ward and storeroom. An addition to the kitchen was completed in 1914. Records in 1905 show $29,398.24 expended by that date. These were the facilities to which Assistant Surgeon Leonard Wood was assigned when he served at Fort Huachuca in 1886, though much of his time was spent in Mexico on the famous Geronimo chase. The building was used as a hospital until a station hospital was built in the cantonment area in 1941, during the early days of World War II. The old hospital became available for other purposes. During 1951-54, this was the civilian personnel office, and from 1954 to 1961, the finance office of the Army. For several years prior to 1967 it was used as the religious education center for the post. In 1967 the building again housed the post comptroller activities and has been known ever since that time as the finance office. Barracks at Fort Huachuca around 1898. Photo courtesy Colonel Charles Ezra Stodter who served at Huachuca as a lieutenant in 1898. 174 HUACHUCA ILLUSTRATED
Barracks, buildings no. 17 (22320) and 18 (31122). Bldg no. 17 to the left, originally built as barracks, was used for an administration building. The building to the right was built in 1886 out of adobe as the barracks for Troop F, 4th Cavalry. It later deteriorated and was used for storage. The building was salvaged around 1955. Bldg. 22320 (5th Cavalry Hall). This was originally built as a barracks but, by 1889, was being used as an administrative building. “Noncommissioned staff quarters,” showing buildings 43 (1066) and 44 (1065) and the reservoir on the hill. These buildings, since torn down to make room for officers’ housing on upper Grierson, were built ca. 1898. National Archives photo. A MAGAZINE OF THE FORT HUACHUCA MUSEUM 175
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2 HUACHUCA ILLUSTRATED
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Voices oices oices fr from fr om th
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trouble spot. He left Arizona a her
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8 Indians with agent John Clum. Joh
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Orlando Bolivar Willcox was in the
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12 Southern Arizona in the Late 70s
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14 Timeline In 1875 the stagecoach
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he did not have in mind Hiram Winch
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William A. Rafferty was a solid Ind
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obtained from a creek running throu
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Map: Vicinity of Camp Huachuca, Ari
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complacency that beset isolated out
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26 Colonel Whitside (seated on the
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28 A true copy of a letter recommen
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30 Col. Samuel Marmaduke Whitside.
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32 Roll Call: The First Wife at Hua
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Carlos in 1928 when that place was
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36 other articles, and chase them u
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38 land sufficient for farming and
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40 Others are provided with amulets
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42 Fort Huachuca in 1879. Photo cou
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“Fort Huachuca, Arizona, Roll Cal
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olt. They may have been further mot
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would not be the last time that Cap
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Pedro Valley east of Fort Huachuca.
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Lieutenant Gatewood with his Apache
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Maj. Morrow reported the incident o
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October. Major Morrow was on their
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58 Edward Hatch. Photo courtesy U.S
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Assistant Acting Surgeon Dorsey McP
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62 come northward and close in on t
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the time of the 1880 battle of Tres
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Washington, in the meantime, had mo
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Maj. Morrow’s force twice made co
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apidly in force. They were vigorous
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old, would sound the final battle c
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cover the withdrawal of Lieut. Valo
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weather and make our report by mail
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78 Apache Campaigns: Cibecu The unb
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Arresting the Apache spiritual lead
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82 cover us, the Sergeant of the Gu
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ground between officers’ quarters
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86 Apache Indian Scouts, with two p
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88 Toggy-Snoggy at upper right. Cib
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George A. Forsyth wrote two books a
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General Willcox, operating out of F
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Sixth Cavalry. Their course brought
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96 side of the defile to see if the
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98 the dead scouts, which had follo
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strong position, which we again fla
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Wirt Davis began his career as an e
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104 managed to slip away and head n
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faucets, and they were held back un
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108 rear probably all in. From the
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110 and in my judgement the circums
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efore, the 28th. Forsyth said Tuppe
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handling of the pursuit. Col. Forsy
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116 behind. This was the worst thin
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118 captured. 92 Wilbur Elliott Wil
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120 5 p.m. when we stopped for supp
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“Camp Huachuca, A.T., As proposed
Page 124 and 125: 124 Apache Campaigns: Big Dry Wash
Page 126 and 127: 126 whatever; except for the trees,
Page 128 and 129: 128 indicated by scattered blankets
Page 130 and 131: get food and replenish our ammuniti
Page 132 and 133: 132 He was killed on 11 January 188
Page 134 and 135: 134 Tzoe, or “Peaches,” Apache
Page 136 and 137: 136 Mangas, son of Mangas Colorado
Page 138 and 139: eport for 1884 that “for the firs
Page 140 and 141: 140 Timeline In 1882 Lt. James B. L
Page 142 and 143: paigns. The American Army had used
Page 144 and 145: 144 Free, Mickey, in Washington, D.
Page 146 and 147: 146 Indian trading stores at San Ca
Page 148 and 149: 148 Department of Arizona General O
Page 150 and 151: In December 1881 the troop strength
Page 152 and 153: period and were intended to serve a
Page 154 and 155: stables of Texas and Arizona are or
Page 156 and 157: Guard House. Bldg. 22328 (Sam Kee H
Page 158 and 159: General view of Fort Huachuca Terri
Page 160 and 161: 160 What appears to be the guard mo
Page 162 and 163: 162 1880.15.00.123 Reservoir, Fort
Page 164 and 165: 164 Barracks (Bldg. No. 15). U.S. A
Page 166 and 167: 1884.00.00.012 Photo of officers’
Page 168 and 169: 168 A view of Fort Huachuca in abou
Page 170 and 171: 170 “Police Party,” along Grier
Page 172 and 173: Dougherty wagon in front of officer
Page 176 and 177: 176 “Ground Plan, Front Elevation
Page 178 and 179: 178 Troopers’ hangout near Fort H
Page 180 and 181: 180 HUACHUCA ILLUSTRATED
Page 182 and 183: In 1886 he was the aide to Gen. Joh
Page 184 and 185: 62 Cruse, Thomas, Apache Days and A
Page 186: 112 113 Sherman, William T., Annual
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Apache Campaigns - Fort Huachuca - U.S. Army

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