<Ul> <Li> Mangas Coloradas, Chief </Li> <Li> Cochise, Chief </Li> <Li> Victorio, Chief </Li> <Li> Geronimo, Leader </Li> <Li> Richard Aitson, Plains Apache beader </Li> <Li> William Alchesay, White Mountain scout, chief, Congressional Lobbyist </Li> <Li> Tammie Allen, Jicarilla potter </Li> <Li> Chatto, scout </Li> <Li> Mildred Cleghorn, Fort Sill tribal chairperson </Li> <Li> Dahteste, female warrior </Li> <Li> Gouyen, female warrior </Li> <Li> Lozen, female warrior </Li> <Li> Bob Haozous, Chiricahua sculptor </Li> <Li> Allan Houser, Chiricahua sculptor </Li> <Li> Vanessa Jennings, Kiowa Apache beadworker and regalia - maker </Li> <Li> Loco, Chief </Li> <Li> Ronnie Lupe, activist and White Mountain Apache tribal chairman </Li> <Li> Douglas Miles, San Carlos painter </Li> <Li> Naiche, Chief </Li> <Li> Nana, Chief </Li> <Li> Joanelle Romero, actress, filmmaker </Li> <Li> Jay Tavare, actor </Li> <Li> Taza, Chief </Li> <Li> Mary Kim Titla, publisher, journalist, former TV reporter, and a 2008 candidate for Arizona's First Congressional District </Li> <Li> Raoul Trujillo, dancer, choreographer, actor </Li> </Ul> <Li> Mangas Coloradas, Chief </Li> <Li> Cochise, Chief </Li> <Li> Victorio, Chief </Li>

What region of texas did the apaches live in