From Fort Marion to Fort Sill: A Documentary History of the Chiricahua Apache Prisoners of War, 1886-1913

H

112 H Hahdunkey c. 1855–1897 ws Hahdungeeun. Hahdunkey was related to Kaywaykla. She married Perico; they had two children. In the spring of 1887 Hahdunkey opted to join Perico at Fort Pickens while prisoners at Fort Marion were preparing for transfer to Alabama. Hahdunkey died on January 28, 1897 [se5178].1 See also Perico. Haozinne c. 1872–1914 ch Hahozinney; Hauzinna; Hauzhinne; Hauzini. Her Apache name Haozinne means “standing up straight like a tree.” She was a daughter of Ugohun and Beshe, full sister of Tahdiskess, and related to Bessie Hunlona. Haozinne’s only husband was Naiche; they had seven children. She attended the 1898 Trans Mississippi and International Exposition in Omaha with Naiche and two of their children; probably Jane and Amelia. She was Naiche’s only surviving wife and had Christian Jr., Jacob, Amelia, Hazel, Granville, Barnabas, and Roscoe Naiche; they settled at Mescalero. Haozinne died of tuberculosis in 1914.2 See also Naiche (Christian). Haozous (Sam) c. 1868–1957 mm + bd fig. 61 Haozons; Hasuse; Soos. Haozous, meaning “pulling up and out of something that can be broken off,” was a son of Nahkedesah and Goonahhleenah; Goonahhleenah died when Haozous was a small boy. Haozous was born on Haozous, Cecil | 113 October 6, 1868. He was a brother or half-brother of Ernest Hogee; a first cousin of Lillian Mangas, Alchintoyah, Dan Nicholas, and Gooday (Talbot); a nephew of Sethmooda, Ilthtooda, and Carl Mangas; a greatgreat -grandson of Mahko; and related to Lawton Toclanny. Listed in Loco’s band as “Hasuse” in 1884, he was probably the man listed as “Soos” in Lieutenant Maus’s company of Apache scouts during the 1885–86 Geronimo campaign. In Alabama Haozous married Gushii, a San Carlos Apache; they had a son, Cecil Haozous. She and Cecil returned to San Carlos in 1894 with the San Carlos scouts stationed in Alabama. Haozous’s next wife was Nellie Gray; they had two children, Margaret and Allyn Capron Haozous . Haozous attended the Trans Mississippi and International Exposition . His last wife was Blossom White; they had five children, Ethelsu, Genevive, Ruey, Marjorine, and Patricia Anne. Haozous died in Apache, Oklahoma, on December 5, 1957, and is buried in the Fairview Cemetery in Apache, Oklahoma.3 See also offspring who follow; Gray, Nellie; White, Blossom. Haozous, Allyn Capron ?–1900 ws + mm/bd A son of Nellie Gray and Haozous (Sam), Allyn was named after Captain Allyn K. Capron, under whom Haozous had served in Company I. Allyn Haozous died on July 16, 1900 [nw5113].4 Haozous, Cecil c. 1891–1931 sc + mm/bd fig. 61 Cecil Albert Haozous. A son of Gushii and Haozous (Sam), Cecil was born in Alabama in 1891. Gushii, a member of Eskiminzin’s group, returned to San Carlos with them in 1894, due to the “unbridled illness and death” among the prisoners at Mount Vernon. From Arizona Cecil was enrolled in Carlisle from 1910 to 1912. He attended Hampton from September 1914 to October 1918, where he completed business and printing classes. In a 1915 letter Cecil described his situation as “I was just been in prisoner for my forefathers fought.” He served in the armed forces during World War I. Cecil married and had several children. His descendants live on the San Carlos reservation.5 114 | Haozous, Ethelsu Haozous, Ethelsu 1911–? ws/ch/white +mm/bd Etheline. A daughter of Blossom White and Haozous (Sam), Ethelsu was born on April 6, 1911. Later called Etheline, she settled in Oklahoma and received allotment number 84. She married Leeds R. Soatikee, a Pima Indian from Phoenix, Arizona.6 Haozous, Genevive 1913–1914 ws/ch/white + mm/bd Ruby Haozous. A daughter of Blossom White and Haozous (Sam). Later called Ruby, she was born on January 22, 1913. She died in June or July of 1914.7 Haozous, Margaret ?–1901 ws + mm/bd A daughter of Nellie Gray and Haozous (Sam), Margaret died on January 14, 1901 [nw5114].8 Hogee (Ernest) c. 1871–1897 bd + cd fig. 4, no. 25; fig. 19, no. 9; fig. 37. no. 22 An orphan, he was a half-brother of Haozous (Sam) and a second cousin of Betzinez (Jason). He was enrolled in Carlisle on November 4, 1886, as “Ernest Hogee, age 15, height 5'1", weight 112, Indian name Hoge.” He was assigned to S. Carey of Dolington, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, May 3–September 15, 1888; W. Hurley of New Hope, Bucks...