The Texas Canyon Battle Where U.S. Cavalry Captured 1,400 Native Horses — Then Destroyed About 1,000 Of Them
Lone Wolf, who was among the Kiowa leaders present at Palo Duro Canyon and who was subsequently imprisoned at Fort Marion, was eventually allowed to return to Indian Territory after his imprisonment.
He died in 1879, a few years after his return.
His successor as principal Kiowa chief, Lone Wolf the Younger (Mamay-day-te), was his adopted nephew who led the Kiowa in the subsequent period of reservation life and in the legal battles over the allotment of the Kiowa-Comanche-Kiowa Apache reservation in the early twentieth century.
The Cheyenne And Arapaho Tribes
The Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes of Oklahoma are headquartered at Concho, Oklahoma, with a combined tribal membership.
The Southern Cheyenne and Southern Arapaho, whose ancestors were present at Palo Duro Canyon, have maintained their distinct cultural identities while sharing tribal governance.