Santa Anna, "a large, fine-looking man with an affable and lively countenance," rose to prominence in the years following the Texas Revolution. He was the father of Carne Muerto, later a war chief of the Quahadi tribe of Comanche.

Feb 24, 2021 · Santa Anna (Santana), an important Penateka Comanche chief of the mid-nineteenth century and the first member of his group to visit Washington, D.C., was both a leader of Comanche resistance to Anglo settlement in Texas …

Santa Anna was a Comanche war chief who advocated for armed resistance against the Texas settlers, and became influential after the Council House Fight of 1840 in San Antonio. Santa Anna joined forces with Buffalo Hump and most likely took part in the Battle of Plum Creek and the Great Raid of 1840.

Santa Anna advocated armed and bitter resistance to the white invasion of the Comancheria, and gained prominence after the Council House Fight in San Antonio in 1840.

Oct 8, 2024 · Santa Anna (c. 1800 1849) was a Native American War Chief of the Penateka tribe of the Comanche Indians. Santa Anna was a member of the same tribe of the Comanche as …

Santa Anna (circa 1800 – 1849) was a Native American war chief of the Penateka tribe of the Comanche Indians.

Santa Anna ( circa 1800 – 1849) was a Native American war chief of the Penateka tribe of the Comanche Indians.

Santa Anna was a Native American war chief of the Penateka tribe of the Comanche Indians.

Apr 28, 2016 · Mountain and town named in honor of man in power here in 1840’s, a Comanche chief friendly to Texans. Santa Anna in 1846 visited President Polk in Washington during U.S. negotiations to annex Texas.

Carne Muerto (Tehcap) (c. 1832 – 1860s) was a War Chief of the Quahadi band of the Comanche Indians. [1] He rose to fame first as a son of Santa Anna, and used that status to survive capture by John "Rip" Ford and his Texas Rangers.