As part of a series designed for instruction of American Indian children and youth, this resource guide constitutes a pictorial essay describing forts, Indian agents, and Apache chiefs, warriors, and scouts of the 19th century. Accompanying each picture is a brief historical-biographical narrative. Focus is on Apache resistance to the reservation. The 16 photographs depict: (1) Forts (Fort Apache); (2) General George Crook (a fair man, well thought of by Indians); (3) Geronimo (Southern Chiricahua leader); (4) Chato (leader of the resistance to Geronimo); (5) Nana (a Warm Springs chief); (6) Mangus (a Chato supporter); (7) Loco (leader of the Eastern Band of Chiricahuas who succeeded Victorio); (8) Nachise (a Chiricahua chief and the younger son of Cochise); (9) Chihuahua (Central Chiricahua chief and a leader of the San Carlos outbreak along with Geronimo); (10) Dutchy (a scout for Lt. Davis); (11) Victorio (a Mimbreno chief who succeeded Mangus Colorado in 1863); (12) Kaidine (a Chiricahua warrior); (13) Bylas (a chief of the Eastern White Mountain Apaches); (14) Tsoe (a Western Apache of the Cibecue group); (15) Scouts (for the U.S. Army, later sent to reservations); (16) Agents (U.S. nonmilitary men in charge of reservations). (JC)