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- Home | Tonto National Forest | Forest Service
Interactive, downloadable and print maps of National Forests and National Grasslands in Arizona and New Mexico Your one-stop for fire information on the Tonto National Forest including fire restrictions, current and prescribed fires, emergency information and prevention
- Tonto - Wikipedia
Tonto is a fictional character; he is the Native American (either Tonto Apache, Comanche, or Potawatomi) companion of the Lone Ranger, a popular American Western character created by George W Trendle and Fran Striker
- Tonto National Monument (U. S. National Park Service)
They represent a vibrant culture consisting of local and immigrant groups that lived in the Tonto Basin Together they formed a new ideology, which archeologists refer to as Salado Today, descendants of the cliff dwellers continue to call Arizona home
- Tonto | Spanish to English Translation - SpanishDictionary. com
Translate Tonto See 7 authoritative translations of Tonto in English with example sentences, phrases and audio pronunciations
- tonto - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Because of the Native American sense of Tonto popularized by its use as the name of the sidekick of the Lone Ranger, even as a Spanish loanword this term can be understood as a racial slur in English, due to the translation from Spanish to stupid or slow witted
- Tonto National Forest, Arizona - American Southwest
At 2,969,602 acres, Tonto is by some distance the largest of the six national forests in Arizona, and has the most interesting, diverse scenery, with terrain and elevation ranging from the Sonoran Desert (1,400 feet) to the Mogollon Rim (7,400 feet)
- Tonto | Description, Portrayals, Facts | Britannica
Tonto, American fictional character, companion of the Lone Ranger Primarily through his presence on radio and television, Tonto was one of the best-known Native American characters in 20th-century popular culture
- Kemosabe: meaning, origin and history of Tonto’s word in Lone Ranger.
Noting that tonto in Spanish means “stupid” or “crazy,” some people have pointed out that kemosabe sounds a lot like the Spanish phrase quien no sabe, “he who doesn’t understand
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