• In 1865, Kintpuash, by then informally called Captain Jack by American colonizers, led a band of Modoc from the reservation back to their home in California.
  • Pending action on the recommendation, Meacham instructed Kintpuash (now known as Captain Jack) to remain at Clear Lake.
  • After the European invasion Kintpuash and his tribe were forcibly removed by white settlers to the Klamath Indian Reservation in southwest Oregon.
  • Kintpuash (Strikes the Water Brashly), also known as Captain Jack and Kientpoos, was a principal headman of the Modoc tribe during the 1860s and early 1870s.
  • Kintpuash (also spelled Keintpoos, Keiintoposes), better known as Captain Jack, was a Modoc Indian chief during the 1860s and early 1870s.
  • Among the rich tapestry of Native American history, the story of Kintpuash, also known as Captain Jack, stands out as a testament to bravery and resilience.
  • Kintpuash, başqa adla Kapitan Cek (c. 1837 - 3 Oktyabr 1873), Kaliforniya və Oreqon ştatının Native American Modoc tayfasının irsi başçısı idi.
  • It was on this date 1873 that the Modoc leader Kintpuash, known as Captain Jack, was hanged with three comrades by United States forces after the Modoc War.
  • Kintpuash (Captain Jack) was born in the Modoc village on the Lost River in about 1839. As a young man he often visited the mining camp of Yreka in California.
  • After a number of years without help and provisions, and under the leadership of Kintpuash with Jim Schonchin, a small group of Modoc men and their...