Doug Hocking's guest appearances

Doug Hocking

Military History Inside Out

CochiseCounty_Travels - Wild West History 

Baja AZ

SIX-GUN JUSTICE PODCAST

Garth Ennis

Nancy Pearl

Steve Hockensmith

Ben Johnson

Jim Williams

Robert E. Lee

John F. Kennedy

Denise McAllister

Louis L'Amour

Jonah Hex

Elizabeth I

David Butler

Mark Santiago

Elena Schneider

Wyatt Earp

OwlTail

Joining Six-Gun Justice co-host Richard Prosch for this edition of Wild West Wednesday is something of a Renaissance man...Doug Hocking served in the US Army Military Intelligence branch as well as the Armored Cavalry. He spent many years in the Far East, speaks fluent Chinese, holds advanced  degrees in American History, Social Anthropology, and Historical Archaeology, and is the winner of the Will Rogers Medallion Award and the Co-founders Award from Westerners International for his novel Terror on the Santa Fe Trail: Kit Carson and the Jicarilla Apache, which was also a Western Writers of America Spur Award finalist... Although his roots are in Cornwall and New England, Doug Hocking grew up on the Jicarilla Apache Reservation in North Central New Mexico, the Rio Arriba where he still maintains close ties to friends, Paisano and Indio. It is a land of mystery, miracles, and Penitentes. His Tom Jeffords: Friend of Co-Cochise, a biography was also a Spur Award Finalist. He has twice been awarded the Danielson Prize for best program.Support the show

Joining Six-Gun Justice co-host Richard Prosch for this edition of Wild West Wednesday is something of a Renaissance man...Doug Hocking served in the US Army Military Intelligence branch as well as the Armored Cavalry. He spent many years in the Far East, speaks fluent Chinese, holds advanced  degrees in American History, Social Anthropology, and Historical Archaeology, and is the winner of the Will Rogers Medallion Award and the Co-founders Award from Westerners International for his novel Terror on the Santa Fe Trail: Kit Carson and the Jicarilla Apache, which was also a Western Writers of America Spur Award finalist... Although his roots are in Cornwall and New England, Doug Hocking grew up on the Jicarilla Apache Reservation in North Central New Mexico, the Rio Arriba where he still maintains close ties to friends, Paisano and Indio. It is a land of mystery, miracles, and Penitentes. His Tom Jeffords: Friend of Co-Cochise, a biography was also a Spur Award Finalist. He has twice been awarded the Danielson Prize for best program.<a href="https://www.sixgunjustice.com" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">Support the show</a>

SIX-GUN CONVERSATIONS—DOUG HOCKING

Bisbee Live is back with an interview of local historian and writer Doug Hocking. You can find out more about Doug by visiting www.doughocking.com. His books include Tom Jeffords: Friend of Cochise; Massacre at Point of Rocks; Mystery of Chaco Canyon; Wildest West; Devil on the Loose and Terror on the Santa Fe Trail: Kit Carson and the Jicarilla Apache. His recent book, Black Legend: George Bascom, Cochise, and the Start of the Apache Wars has been chosen as a finalist for the Will Rogers Medallion Award.--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast.  https://anchor.fm/app--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bajaaz/message

Bisbee Live is back with an interview of local historian and writer Doug Hocking. You can find out more about Doug by visiting <a href="http://www.doughocking.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.doughocking.com</a>. His books include Tom Jeffords: Friend of Cochise; Massacre at Point of Rocks; Mystery of Chaco Canyon; Wildest West; Devil on the Loose and Terror on the Santa Fe Trail: Kit Carson and the Jicarilla Apache. His recent book, Black Legend: George Bascom, Cochise, and the Start of the Apache Wars has been chosen as a finalist for the Will Rogers Medallion Award. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. <a href="https://anchor.fm/app" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://anchor.fm/app</a> --- Send in a voice message: <a href="https://anchor.fm/bajaaz/message" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://anchor.fm/bajaaz/message</a>

George Bascom

Doug Hocking has lived in the American Southwest for much of his life. He’s written lots of western historical fiction and non-fiction. We discussed his latest book on Cochise and the Apache War of 1861. 0:50 – Doug talks about how he got into studying the Apache Wars. He grew up on the Jicarilla Apache reservation. He got into studying the Bascom and Cochise affair and found many discrepancies in the accepted story. 6:32 – Doug talks about how he starts the story in 1856. He then gets into how the Apache War started. 13:57 – Doug talks about the differences between US Army and Native American tactics. He talks about terrain and weapons. He also talks about rations and food for each side. 19:00 – Doug talks about why he considers Cochise the best Apache leader in history. 22:32 – Doug talks about the relationships between the area tribes. He also talks about how the Apache Indians learned how to raid for spoils. 25:16 – Doug talks about how various groups in the area were armed. 29:08 – Doug talks about Apache clothing and how it was affected by combat. He also talks about clothing worn by US soldiers. 37:01 – Doug talks about the US Army were supplied in the area. 39:28 – Doug talks about who had to serve out in this area. 44:04 – Doug talks about what the forts were like in the area. 47:37 – Doug talks about the newspapers and other resources he used. He also mentions some Mexican records hat are useful to this research. 54:40 – Doug came to dislike Rueben Bernard. 58:07 – He’s on DougHocking.com and his books are there as well as on Amazon. Links of interest http://doughocking.com/ For more “Military History Inside Out” please follow me on Facebook at warscholar, on twitter at Warscholar, on youtube at warscholar1945 and on Instagram @crisalvarezswarscholar Guests: Doug Hocking Host: Cris Alvarez Tags: military, history, military history, conflict, war, interview, non-fiction book, California, Texas, US Civil War, Bascome, Cochise, Apaches, dragoons, Utes, Embudo mountains, Fort Union, Fort Buchanan, Santa fe, General Buell, West Point, Fort Massachusetts, Fort Defiance, Fort Cummings, Army posts, adobe, jachal, Tucson

Doug Hocking has lived in the American Southwest for much of his life. He’s written lots of western historical fiction and non-fiction. We discussed his latest book on Cochise and the Apache War of 1861. 0:50 – Doug talks about how he got into studying the Apache Wars. He grew up on the Jicarilla Apache reservation. He got into studying the Bascom and Cochise affair and found many discrepancies in the accepted story. 6:32 – Doug talks about how he starts the story in 1856. He then gets into how the Apache War started. 13:57 – Doug talks about the differences between US Army and Native American tactics. He talks about terrain and weapons. He also talks about rations and food for each side. 19:00 – Doug talks about why he considers Cochise the best Apache leader in history. 22:32 – Doug talks about the relationships between the area tribes. He also talks about how the Apache Indians learned how to raid for spoils. 25:16 – Doug talks about how various groups in the area were armed. 29:08 – Doug talks about Apache clothing and how it was affected by combat. He also talks about clothing worn by US soldiers. 37:01 – Doug talks about the US Army were supplied in the area. 39:28 – Doug talks about who had to serve out in this area. 44:04 – Doug talks about what the forts were like in the area. 47:37 – Doug talks about the newspapers and other resources he used. He also mentions some Mexican records hat are useful to this research. 54:40 – Doug came to dislike Rueben Bernard. 58:07 – He’s on <a href="http://DougHocking.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">DougHocking.com</a> and his books are there as well as on Amazon. Links of interest <a href="http://doughocking.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://doughocking.com/</a> For more “Military History Inside Out” please follow me on Facebook at <a href="https://www.facebook.com/Warscholarorg-Military-History-News-and-Education-115795938127/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">warscholar</a>, on twitter at <a href="https://twitter.com/Warscholar" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Warscholar</a>, on youtube at <a href="https://www.youtube.com/user/warscholar1945/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">warscholar1945</a> and on Instagram <a href="https://www.instagram.com/crisalvarezwarscholar/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@crisalvarezswarscholar</a> Guests: Doug Hocking Host: Cris Alvarez Tags: military, history, military history, conflict, war, interview, non-fiction book, California, Texas, US Civil War, Bascome, Cochise, Apaches, dragoons, Utes, Embudo mountains, Fort Union, Fort Buchanan, Santa fe, General Buell, West Point, Fort Massachusetts, Fort Defiance, Fort Cummings, Army posts, adobe, jachal, Tucson

Apache Wars history book – “The Black Legend: George Bascom, Cochise, and the Start of the Apache Wars” (TwoDot, 2018) – Doug Hocking interview