This event boded deep changes on the Great Plains, because the Comanche had been among the first tribes, and the most successful, to adopt the horse after its arrival with Spanish conquistadores.

After more than 60 years on exhibit, on May 8, 1971, the horse was reburied outside the Lee Chapel at the University close to the Lee family crypt. Defeat rather than victory brought fame to Comanche.

You can lead a horse to water. Turns out you can lead him down a flight of stairs, too. The preserved body of Comanche, the only member of the 7th Cavalry left alive after the Battle of Little Big ...

Indigenous peoples developed new ways to care for and ride their domestic horses. This included the innovation of rawhide rope bridles, which looped over the animal’s lower jaw. This incredible ...

The two sides of Parker County’s namesake family recently got together for barbecue and brotherhood in. More than 30 members of Cynthia Ann Parker’s bloodline, white and Native American, shook hands ...