Texas Rangers vs. Comanche Raiders : The Brutal Story of The Battle At Uvalde Canyon

Legendary Texas Ranger Jack Hays leads a band of Texas Rangers and Mexican citizens in pursuit of a Comanche raiding party that has been terrorizing the city of San Antonio. What follows is a ruthless, bloody fight to the finish.
Don’t miss this episode of History At The OK Corral: History Too Real For The Westerns.
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[@richardkirk5098]

Jack Hays is a legend here in Texas. There is a wonderful sculpture of him wielding his pistol on horseback here in our town square in San Marcos.

[@royriley6282]

Literally the only youtuber I have seen capable of covering this kind of history in an objective, complete and detailed manner. Everywhere else I look, all I see is dances with wolves.

[@billytrevathan6405]

Roy Riley, check out “Dates and dead guys.” It’s very good from what I’ve seen so far.

[@JohnLee-jk5ew]

This channel is awesome but I can also recommend History Dose. They do a great job as well

[@saltpeter7429]

​@@billytrevathan6405 that is my favorite KZbin program about "Western" history. The host is phenomenal.

[@JohnnyDanger36963]

now it's " Dances with Sharks" starring OCEAN ( ramsey)!❤

[@beaverdeceiver5691]

The Story Out West is a good channel. There are plenty of others. are you sure you looked?

[@matthewstandefer2771]

Fascinating commentary. People do not understand the bitter savagery that was the Texas frontier. All sides committed and suffered, Mexican, Texian and Natives, none were spared. Thank you for such intriguing content.

[@MGGGamesXL]

All sides? The natives? What would you have done if your people were being killed and your land being stolen?

[@senorsombrero1275]

When I imagine the Texas frontier it honestly brings to mind the early Reconquista in Spain. Horsemen of all colors, fighting, bleeding and dying in a sun bleached land.

[@dks13827]

Indians.

[@thelimon4338]

@@dks13827those aren’t Indians Indians are the dudes in south Asia Natives are the dudes in America

[@johnreidy2804]

This can't be true my democrat friend said Indians were loving and peaceful :-)

[@lonestar1637]

Our families ranch is South of San Antonio, and has been since 1842. There is a dry creek bed in one of the back pastures. We have found 4 or5 of what we believe to be Comanche lance tops out there over the years.

[@StegoKing]

It's a shame that the word Uvalde now means 'cowardly cops.'

[@greghilbers4697]

You got that right!

[@superbuddyfranklin]

I hear ya. Gotta keep those hands sanitised.

[@deltaboy2011]

Well deserved

[@adamhebert504]

My guess is they were paid to pussyfoot around and stall as long as possible. These things never happened before certain agendas started being pushed.

[@Aikibiker1]

To bad someone like Jack Hays was not there that day.

[@superdave1921]

Sir, I don’t know how you are able to do it, but your facts, deep insight of history, and your way of sharing it with us is second to none. Many, many thumbs up to you and your channel!

[@chrisphillips2168]

In this particular case, he is totally plagiarizing from the book Empire of the Summer Moon.

[@yatiyeets4180]

AI

[@markrene6108]

​@@emadbagheri& who wrote the books, want a bet it wasn't the 1st nation people 🤨

[@Wings_of_foam]

Calm down.

[@moistmike4150]

As a teenager I was quite interested in tales of the American frontier. At one point I remember reading a book of short histories of the Indian Wars. One story in particular I wish I'd never read was about an American Army officer who was captured sometime in the early 1800's by an Iroquois war party. His own small band of soldiers had been killed during an ambush and he was the only survivor. The story was related by a French trapper who was friendly to the Iroquois in that area, but had no love for the Americans or British. Long story short, the Iroquois braves decided to burn the American alive. When the trapper told the officer that his fate was to be burned, he stated that he "would attempt to bear it bravely", but the trapper told him that it would be nowhere near a quick death, as the Iroquois truly enjoyed the spectacle of burning their captives slowly on a bed of coals where they would tie a man's hands behind his back and then rope him by his neck to a pole, but leave his feet and legs free. Then they'd watch him dance as he'd slowly roast to death over coals with just enough rope to allow him to put part of his body out of the intense heat, but not all of it. This led to a man "favoring" various parts of his body as the rest of him roasted in various places until the thousands of twists and turns to obtain some relief had finally caused every part of the man's surface to become charred, with the exception of his face and head; at which point the Iroquois would shove him to the ground and heap hot coals on his head to finish the deed. The "fun" was to see how long they could keep a man alive during this ordeal. The trapper related that it took this particular officer a day and a half to finally expire. I still have trouble grasping this level of evil. The knowledge that the native peoples of the Americas had been dealing out this sort of treatment to their rivals long before Europeans appeared on the scene has since destroyed any naive ideas of the "Noble Indigenous Peoples" B.S. you might hear from supremely ignorant people in our modern era.

[@ralphalvarez5465]

That's why I read that men tie a string from their toe to their rifle triggers to end their lives rather than being captured

[@myparceltape1169]

Many museums have displays of weaponry used by such peoples across the world. How could they be so barbaric.

[@krzysztofciuba271]

+e.g., Shadows of Huronia by Paul Rageueneau, S.J, AD 1652 (Manuscript),2003(1965): your Iroquois contra Huron and Algonquins - 10 000 holocaust-ed, few escaped to Quebec. Don't read before sleep!

[@YTsux100pct._of-the-time.]

People like to believe that the American indians lived an idyllic, peaceful lifestyle in harmony with nature, but nothing could be farther from the truth. The indians were quite busy, gleefully torturing and killing one another every chance they got. Why this myth about American Indians being a peace loving peoples is maintained by the media, and people believe it I'll never understand. The truth has been available for anyone interested in actually learning it for hundreds of years, but I guess it's easier just believing the lie?

[@dawood121derful]

@@myparceltape1169 There’s no evil for those who don’t believe in an objective good. The Ten Commandments are the first revelation of moral law which God gave to Moses at Mt Sinai.

[@reallyright2431]

Being from Texas, love to listen to the history of Texas.

[@albertdeleon6272]

The Spanish Vaquero is the foundation of the cowboy 🤠

[@ludwigderzanker9767]

Thank you guys for the teaching of this clash, Jack Hays was the hard case at this time and perfect drawn in Comanche Moon, going by a other name in McMurtry s novel. The Lipan Apache scout was a Kickapoo there. In all the pictures and paintings you show two things are overlooked, the Comanche wear no feathers nor bonnets before 1873 and the never go to battle- or raid- without braiding their horse tails in a club shape. Best wishes from Northern Germany Ludwig.

[@Cockwaffle]

Really great content every single time. Thank you for what you do! It is greatly appreciated and enjoyed!

[@bobsmoot2392]

A flowing river of knowledge to your thirsty listeners. You artfully sweep us back to an amazing time and place, in the current of your story telling. Well told.

[@TOMGATES100]

Outstanding !! For me ......The narrative is very well done/presented. Thank you.

[@blockmasterscott]

Man, what a three way fight. The Americans, Indians, and Mexicans were all involved in one way or another. Getting revolvers were a big game changer for the Rangers. I’ve been in that area of the States several times, and I’ve often thought of the terrain that was an obstacle for everyone.

[@MrSilver261]

Thanks for posting these historical documentaries there very interesting and be quiet compelling thanks very much for sharing!

[@Williamgarity]

I am a retired Land Surveyor from Oregon. Interesting to hear that surveyors had the "most dangerous job" and getting "staked out"by the Comanches, instead of staking out the rectangular land system.

[@dconvention8568]

Superior writing and story-telling! What makes your content even more captivating is revealing this, comparatively unknown, era of American history. All the best from beautiful Vancouver, Canada!

[@dasabendlandprojekt8031]

thanks for uploading this Doku

[@kenfox22]

Wonderful channel. Thank you. The Commanches were as brutal as the Japanese during ww2

[@texasRoofDoctor]

My girlfriend was born and raised in Hays County, Texas. My favorite story of the Comanche is this: Upon winning independence from Spain, The Mexican delegates met with the Comanche delegates who had come to collect their annual tribute from Spain. The Mexicans were all excited and told the Comanche about their great victory. The Comanche: "Bro, where are our gifts ?" Mexicans: "About that, we are broke, but independent from Spain" Comanche: "To be clear, you do NOT have our gifts ?" Mexicans: "Uh, not at this point". Comanche: "We will be back". I find it super funny because paying off the barbarian goes back to Roman times up through the 1800's with the Barbary Pirates. It was a common practice and respected by both sides, more or less. Unless you failed to pay. Keep up the great work.

[@BoomerMcBoom]

Couldn’t make the live stream. Grandson’s Birthday. As usual, superior storytelling of historical events. I appreciate very much that you present History in human context. I wonder sometimes whether it’s the Great Events of History that have the most impact, or the everyday lives of everyday people. These days I tend towards the everyday. Well Done, Young Man. Hasta la proxima!

[@inkhouse9620]

I absolutely love this channel. Every video is a hit.

[@jamespeterson2514]

Thank you for creating and sharing this presentation. Too bad schools from universities to elementary have eliminated teaching these events.

[@jamesferris4573]

My great great grandfather Warren Angus Ferris was employed by the Rocky Mountain Fur company and traveled with the fur trappers in the Rocky Mountains from 1930 to 1835. During this time, he kept a daily diary that was published as a book, "Life In The Rocky Mountains," by Warren Angus Ferris. The book was first published in the 1940s and again in 1980 but is now out of print. Warren drew a detailed map of the Yellowstone guiser area from memory once he returned from the mountains, Warren's map was used for many years until the area could be surveyed and his map was found to be very accurate. Warren's brother Charles Drake Ferris fought with Sam Houston in the Battle of San Jacinto, and although the records fail to record his enlistment in the army, he is listed in the heroes of San Jacinto and gave many eyewitness accounts of the actions that could only have been known by someone who participated in the battle. It seems that there were many men who took part in the battle whose records were lost over the years. After Warren Angus returned from the Rockies, he joined his brother Charles Drake, and they surveyed land in the new Texas frontier. There is a book that was written about Warren Angus's time surveying in Texas named "Land Is The Cry" by Susanne Starling. Warren Angus surveyed the land in the northeastern part of Texas as well as Dallas County and the original streets along with the three forks of the Trinity River in what was to be Warwick Texas but is now Dallas Texas. Warren also surveyed north to the border of what is now Oklahoma. I have in my possession the 66-foot Gunter's chain that Warren Angus Ferris used to survey land in Texas with his brother Charles Drake. Warren's book "Life In The Rocky Mountains" is considered an important source of information of what life was like for fur trappers in that period and can be found in public libraries. This book details some very interesting topics that Warren encountered while on this pursuit. "Land Is The Cry" is also a very educational glimpse at the dangers and trials that faced early survey parties in the Texas frontier. I am not sure if that book is still in print, but I am sure that it could also be found at a public library. I really enjoy your videos and the amount of time and effort that you put into them. I didn't get to view this video when you released it, but I always try to watch your videos.

[@usa5439]

Do those books tell stories about Indians being savages? It's odd how these days they pretend Indians were some peaceful warriors and people just stole their land and were cruel to them for no reason lol

[@chesterswortham5197]

Id sure like to find that book

[@thomasfoss9963]

​@@usa5439Id bet they do!!! But, They are written from a white man's perspective--- Many books portray Indians as savages, and sometimes they were-- Just try and imagine how you would act and fight if some foreign power tried to take all of your land, and food away--- Their ways and customs were never fully understood, or respected by the Anglo European invaders---

[@phillawrence5148]

Love these stories, subbed

[@historyattheokcorral]

Welcome aboard!

[@iamrichrocker]

absolute excellence in history/story telling..your words and descriptions are great..i listen whilst i am doing chores and i can "see" the action thru your words...bravo Professor! could you consider the death chants warriors sang in their final moments?

[@skanarchy694]

Love these stories especially ones about coffee Hays hope we get to see more about him soon

[@scottyhudd]

I found this channel a week ago and I am completely addicted! You do a phenomenal job, this is game of thrones (s1-4) levels of story, scope, obscure morality. It’s absolutely fascinating… and I’m British! ❤

[@historyattheokcorral]

Welcome aboard!

[@skanarchy694]

Always a good day when y'all upload

[@jboog7848]

This would be awesome on Apple Podcasts. I could work and listen to this all day.

[@quinbagwell7515]

Excellent presentation. Very well done.

[@doctor78212]

I am from San Antonio. Many years ago, okay decades ago, an old man I knew was originally from Fredericksburg, Texas. He used to tell a story about when he was a little boy. He remembered the men being upset and getting ready to chase the Comanches after their last raid in Texas.

[@martinlatour9311]

Amazing narration. Instant sub

[@Rob-157]

I have learned a lot watching these videos, thank you.

[@Horey_Caim_lives]

Fantastic video. Jack Hays was a king among men. Warrior and gentlemen.

[@WhosAfraidofErikNordingII]

The more I hear about this Jack Hays guy the more I like him - now that’s a man who could get things done!

[@randyphillips6506]

Overwhelmingly sense of duty in his heart

[@ErikPerez-fx2gw]

Love listening to your channel awesome

[@peterhunt135]

You are an excellent raconteur: your speech is eloquent, and your videos and presentations are artistic. Not to mention you are a true accurate historian. Thank you :)

[@thomasfoss9963]

I believe this story was directly taken out of the book--- Empire of the Summer Moon---

[@thomasfoss9963]

I believe this story was taken directly from the book--- Empire of the Summer Moon---

[@artiefufkin88]

Holy freaking crap that was awesome. Just fantastic storytelling. Bravo Too Much is my hero. Oh, and the guy who does this channel XD I love these videos!

[@robertmartinez6023]

I live in Uvalde County right on the sabinal River ol son lot of history all up and down this river glad to hear something about home love the videos man

[@StegoKing]

By far the most famous history in your county involves coward cops letting children die.

[@5amH45lam]

Of the historical narrative-style channels, none are more evocative than the stories told by HOKC.

[@stuartalexander2657]

Wonderfully done video ❤

[@Kerrigan1000]

good video, good stuff. at 10:40 there is a line that is repeated. "with their bowie knifes and revolvers in drunken quarrels". idk if youtube lets you edit stuff after it's uploaded.

[@anangryranger]

Very well done presentation of Texas history. Jack Hays was a definite man among men. Well worth remembering.

[@gmf8171]

no E

[@anangryranger]

@@gmf8171 typo corrected. 😏

[@tonyholt90]

That was really interesting thanks 👍

[@eddeewhat5553]

A very descriptive video. 👍🏽 Subscribed

[@historyattheokcorral]

Welcome aboard!

[@sondbird2421]

Its nice to see none toxic history :D.

[@geebeeinga]

Just finished Empire of the Summer Moon. Great tale of Hayes (among others) and an interesting account of him utilizing the early version Colts and partnering with the company to make the updated revolver famous.

[@daddywarbucks9703]

Jack Hays is my favorite character I've learned about from this channel. Him and Hermann Lehman.

[@ANGLRMZ]

I love your videos man, greetings from México 😎

[@robhead22]

Thank you!

[@lesbianlollipop]

Great video!

[@historyattheokcorral]

Thank you!

[@jamesdeen3011]

I live in Coffee County GA. It was named after General R. Coffee whom Jack Coffee Hayes was named. He fought with General Andrew Jackson and won his bravery and respect from Jackson and his men at the battle of horse shoe bend later clearing out the Indians where I live. He was also a great man.

[@meledog1357]

Your mom was a great man

[@thomasfoss9963]

That depends on your perspective-- Jackson was sent down to Georgia to kill, and subdue the "Red Stick" Creeks-- They were only trying to live their lives, and salvage their livelihood, and way of life--- It was after the battle of Horseshoe bend that Jackson convinced Martin Van Buren to sign the Indian Removal Act, forcing the Cherokee, and Creeks to abandon their ancestral lands, and then forced to walk to Oklahoma in the winter, never to return--- Fully unprepared to take on this journey, thousands died along the way--- I don't call that humane, or heroic------

[@deebop3539]

Nice stuff. Subscribed.

[@jordanahr6594]

My bloodlines on my mother's side of my family have their roots in the Texas Hillcountry running back to the Texas Revolution, and my grandmother (who was a teen during the Great Depression) tells stories of the Comanche still raiding (granted in smaller parties and with far less frequency) homesteads as recent as the 1910's. It was an occurrence enough even when she was a little girl that her parents and the older extended family members were skittish and superstitious about certain things like being away from the homestead during full moons as well as oddities in omens like certain animals being found butchered in a certain fashion, she told me a number of other's but I have a hard time recalling details beyond what I've described. The grip of fear the Comanche had on those early Texas settlers was deeply rooted and generationaly instilled in those folks. A very bitter and brutal way indeed.

[@RipPimpCScrewstonTX]

I admire the Comanche ,still fighting the Europeans even in the 1900s 😅

[@thomasfoss9963]

​@@RipPimpCScrewstonTXSame here!!! The Comanche fought bravely to keep their lands intact-- Sadly, The last Comanche battle, and the last fight in the Civil War were both fought in Texas---

[@crawford323]

The painting showed Enchanted Rock, now a State Park in Llano County, Texas.

[@bradrischer1437]

Does anyone have stories regarding John Joel Glanton; other than what's mentioned in Blood Meridian by Cormac McCarthy?

[@morganmorris97]

Could you do a video on the Texas Ranger Benjamin McCulloch? I’m related to him, and I think he’s a very overlooked historical figure despite his involvement in the Mexican and Civil War, as well as his fights against the Comanche, on top of being descended from a prominent clan in southern Scotland.

[@historyattheokcorral]

It's already in the works! Very cool you're related. We plan on visiting his grave soon. A true legend.

[@markwalker2307]

Excellent. Good video. Party on Garth.

[@terryrichardson4229]

Brave warrior’s on both sides!

[@lumberpilot]

The first ranger outfit was lead under Benjamin Church to fight the Indians in New England in the later 1600s.He acted as a free agent under the governor of Massachusetts and was able to complete important missions without the encumbrance of rank and file. As a ranger, he also worked as a diplomat.

[@johnreidy2804]

The first Rangers were Texas Rangers

[@jimilove7773]

Thanks!

[@rmlestes]

Thanks

[@navenozid566]

“Omg omg babe, History at the OK Coral uploaded a Jack Hays video”

[@t4texastom587]

God bless Samuel Colt and Benjamin Henry 🇨🇱🇺🇲

[@user-kt2xm2ml5b]

Epic. May all these warriors find peace in the afterlife.

[@levansegnaro4637]

Good riddance to those Comanche cockroaches

[@sladeb6036]

@@levansegnaro4637 damn , you talk about them like they killed your dad.

[@jesterLxxix]

​@@sladeb6036comanches probably scalped his ancestor. Moving on.

[@timothyramsey7010]

Love this channel

[@chadrowe8452]

I respect the last comanche in this story more than most modern men. Im sure there are jack hayes characters still around in real life but they are in prison for choking some punk out on the subway

[@TheDroppedAnchor]

If one were to mind one's own business, one self-styled subway vigilante wouldn't be in need of a large GoFundMe and no one would know his name.

[@ralphalvarez5465]

​@@TheDroppedAnchorit was his business, he was in that subway also. BTW, it's not a GoFundMe account because they won't support a US Marine choking out a known criminal. I'm sorry "Michael Jackson impersonator"

[@zanitzeuken]

@@TheDroppedAnchor so just ignore the cracked out psycho looking for his meal ticket and let him do as he pleases to whomever he pleases? nah, all of this could've been avoided if they kept said psycho where he belongs with his free meals courtesy of the tax payer.

[@texasviking1]

@@TheDroppedAnchor😂😂 you’re obviously one of those folks who instead of lending a hand, you take out your phone and start filming.

[@greasyflight6609]

Good program

[@ludwigderzanker9767]

Hey Y'all, a deliacy I have to say. Jack Hays was the image for the Texas Ranger Captain in Comanche Moon, second novel of the Lonesome Dove series by McMurtry. Fun fact of all paintings and pictures you present not one war horse got the tail braided in the typical Comanche club style. They never sported war bonnets before 1873 and less feathers as horns and antlers as a headdress. Keep them coming, the old wisecrack from Northern Germany Ludwig.

[@drush525]

Only thing I'd like to correct is they had six shot revolvers not "five" shot revolvers. And despite the common misconception that they held one chamber empty for safety but that was not the case when fighting as these Rangers did. The pistols would have been loaded completely.

[@LuvBorderCollies]

There's a trick you can do with the Colt Single Action to have 6 loaded and be pretty safe. Lower the hammer in between the cartridges, so the firing pin rides on the cylinder. Its not going to fire. However, if the hammer takes a hit the nose of the firing pin will probably break or chip. I think you can do the same with the Colt cap&ball revolvers. One method I remember with those revolvers is load all 6 cylinders but only put caps on 5. Put the hammer down on the uncapped nipple. I guess if you can't cap the 6th one before trouble, maybe get a cap on it somehow during the mayhem. I wonder what mode Wild Bill Hickok carried his 1851 revolvers in his sash?

[@robert-sn2cl]

The first colt pistols were 5 shot revolvers tho.

[@bryanhammond1153]

Absolutely, look up Colt Patterson revolver ca. 1836. The legendary Colt Walker was an improvement project between a Texas Ranger named Walker and Colt, one of the primary improvements was six shot capacity.

[@louisianagray8618]

I'm sure this will prove to be very interesting love Jack Hayes

[@coldenhershey857]

Well done!

[@tudyk21]

I love your videos! ❤

[@canibezeroun1988]

Hearing the origin of Texas independence as an extension of the Commanche conflict with Mexico was fascinating. Never heard why White Americans were moving there

[@dalecooper3963]

If you get a chance, listen to the song, "Comanche Moon", by Texas Hill Country songsmith, Mike Blakely

[@darthpaul123]

Is there any information on the Elm Creek Raid which was happening along the story of these Texas Rangers? Been very interested in that story since visiting that part of Texas including Fort Belknap and the graveyard for the people killed in the raid. I have been reading up on it, but have not seen any videos on it. If anyone knows any good books that may feature that story I would love to know.

[@indiosveritas]

4 members of my family back in 1850s were wiped out by a Comanche raid north of Amarillo. Fortunately , one of my relatives who was a Texas ranger gave many a Comanche a one way ticket to hell with rifle and pistol.

[@RipPimpCScrewstonTX]

Unfortunately

[@indiosveritas]

@@RipPimpCScrewstonTX Millennial much ? 😒

[@RipPimpCScrewstonTX]

@@indiosveritas 🤣OK boomer

[@indiosveritas]

@@RipPimpCScrewstonTX 😄

[@SeanConners-mq3us]

Good they’re settlers on stolen land

[@heathroland7509]

My 4x great grandfather was a Texas Ranger from 1837 to 1841

[@daddyaddie2005]

CANT WAIT 😲

[@historyattheokcorral]

Awesome handle bro.

[@lareggiejones6617]

I hunt and move cows down south of Uvalde, north of Bracketville. I often think about these stories when out there

[@mihaimihai9254]

Mulțumim!

[@historyattheokcorral]

Oh my goodness! Thank you so much! God bless!

[@mihaimihai9254]

@@historyattheokcorral You don't have to thank me Sir! It's only a small contribution for your incredible work. I'm the one who should be grateful to you for helping know such a great history which I'm not familiar with.

[@multitieredinvestor183]

We moved to Central Texas July 1974. Wonder if I would have had the grit to live here 100 years earlier?

[@wisconsinfarmer4742]

The look in Hays' eyes is very much like U. S. Grant.

[@tudyk21]

Neither U.S. Grant's or Cactus Jack Hayes' "give a damn" was operational!😁

[@chadwolf5596]

Great story,good storyteller bud

[@sladeb6036]

God bless Texas.

[@jameschamblee3425]

Thumbs up very good story.

[@arturosalazar3453]

Awesome story

[@RTFLDGR]

interesting. On the Border of Kansas & Missouri, Quantrell's guerrillas fought up-close with pistols. Certainly, they had rifles & shotguns, yet a brace of pistols were the firepower of choice. Like the Comanche, multiple shots increased chance to-hit. The Comanche light bow and dogwood arrows were similar to the many .36 caliber Colts carried by the Missourians.

[@sonsoftheedelweiss72]

Very nice

[@jamespoynor9511]

Very nice.

[@Shuffler703]

My wife's great great Grandfather was Capt. Bill McDonald. There is a statue of him at the Texas Ranger Hall of Fame in Waco.

[@johnjensen6246]

With the 'knowlege' of a string of 'broken' treaties afforded to the area's Native Tribes, no small wonder of the seething anger in their hearts..revealed in countless 'massacres'...JN

[@rogerdudra178]

Being a native born Montanan, I know that the white history of Texas is quite bloody. It wasn't any cakewalk in the Big Sky, either.

[@abrahammorrison6374]

The Texas Rangers baseball team is named after the Texas Rangers law firm.

[@Geep615]

Modern America would have you think the Commanche were a bunch of peaceful nomads

[@amdelux1]

The Indians became outnumbered through attrition, but they were great fighters and always in great physical condition as you would not survive the terrain if you were not.

[@rolandrodriguez7145]

Awesome

[@duelinglectrics]

Was this before or after Hayes fought that heroic stand on the high rock ? Both of which I have learned from this channel

[@scottmesser4400]

Bigfoot Wallace held off Comanches on enchanted Rock.

[@TheSports50]

Thank you for telling this story. I am a Virginian but have always been fascinated by Texas history. Especially the Texas Rangers. The commanches were brutal. The Texas Rangers save many settlers lives and allowed Texas to grow.