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At about 9 a.m. on the last day of February in 1856, a man named Henry Grinnell raced

out of his quarters at Fort Yuma. He ran down to the edge of the nearby Colorado River

and crossed it on a ferry. On the river bank, there was a gathering of several dozen members

of the local Native American tribe. They had their trademark quivers on their backs, knives

at their hips, and rings in their ears and noses. They were trying to push each other

out of the way to glimpse the person who had just arrived. Grinnell shoved him aside.

He couldn't believe his eyes. Wearing only a skirt made of bark, a young woman was sitting

on the ground, hiding her face in her hands. She was tanned, tattooed, and painted. The

straight line of a vertical tattoo ran up both of her bare arms. Her hair was dyed black

with the gum of a miskeet tree. When Grinnell approached her, she began to cry. He could

see that she had striking blue marks tattooed around her mouth and chin. The young woman

was 19-year-old Olive Oatman, who had returned within days of the five-year anniversary of her

...