Proud. Fierce. Deadly.
Rumored to be the nephew of Pete Nocona and cousin to the revered Comanche chief Quanah Parker, Red Hawk Nocona did not retire to the reservation lands in Oklahoma with the mass of his people led by Parker in 1875, opting to lead those resisting the white man's influence and expansion onto their lands and hold out for the future generations of free Comanche children.
With the buffalo hunted near to extinction, the gatherer Comanches have resorted to moving wherever they can to find the food and resources necessary to survive as a free people. With the growth and expanse of Fort Trinity and the abandoning of the military post originally created to combat the influence of the "savage red man," warriors such as Nocona have begun to resort to raids of cattle herds owned by white settlers in order to provide for their families.
Red Hawk's contempt for the white man, sense of betrayal by Quanah and those who surrendered, and fierce resistance to the western expansion into traditional Comanche lands, is documented.