| 词条 | Captain Jack's Stronghold |
| 释义 |
| name = Captain Jack's Stronghold | nrhp_type = hd | nocat = yes | image = CaptainJacksStronghold.jpg | caption = Captain Jack's Stronghold | nearest_city= Tulelake, California | coordinates = {{coord|41|49|18|N|121|30|18|W|display=inline,title}} | locmapin = California#USA | built = 1873 | architect = | architecture = | added = September 20, 1973 | area = {{convert|460|acre}} | governing_body = National Park Service | refnum = 73000259[1] | designated_other1 = California | designated_other1_number = 9[2] }} Captain Jack's Stronghold, named for Modoc chief Captain Jack (Kintpuash in Modoc), is a part of Lava Beds National Monument. The stronghold can be accessed from the Perez turnoff, off Highway 139 between Tulelake and Canby, California. The Modoc people had long used this area for hunting and gathering as it was part of their traditional territory. During the Modoc War, Captain Jack's band settled here following the Battle of Lost River. With only 53 warriors, and numerous women and children in their band of 160, they held off for several months a United States Army force outnumbering them by as much as 10 to 1. The Modoc used the lava beds as a defensive stronghold because of the rough terrain, rocks that could be used in fortification, and irregular pathways to evade pursuers. In the First Battle of the Stronghold, January 17, 1873, 51 Modoc warriors defeated an Army force of 225 soldiers supported by 104 Oregon and California volunteers,[3] killing 35 and wounding several others, while suffering no casualties or serious woundings. During the Second Battle of the Stronghold, April 15–17, the reinforced Army of over six hundred men captured the Modoc spring and cut off their route to Tule Lake, forcing the Modoc to disperse when their water supplies ran out. After fleeing the Stronghold, the band of Modoc splintered, and the last group, made up of Captain Jack, John Schonchin, Black Jim, and Boston Charley, were captured on June 1, 1873. All four were hanged on October 3, 1873, at Fort Klamath, convicted of war crimes in the murders in April 1873 of General Edward Canby and Reverend Eleazer Thomas at a peace commission meeting. Canby was the only general to be killed in the Indian Wars. California Historical LandmarkGalleryReferences
1. ^{{NRISref|version=2009a}} {{Commons category}}{{NRHP in Lava Beds NM}}{{National Register of Historic Places}}2. ^{{cite ohp|9|Captain Jack's Stronghold|2012-10-14}} 3. ^Brown, D: Bury My Heart At Wounded Knee, page 219. Holt, Rinehart & Winston Inc, 1970. 7 : Lava Beds National Monument|Modoc War|Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in California|Geography of Siskiyou County, California|History of Siskiyou County, California|Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in California|National Register of Historic Places in Siskiyou County, California |
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