Mountains near present-day Snowflake, Arizona, the Little Colorado River in the north over the Gila Mountains south to the Pinaleno Mountains near Safford (Ichʼįʼ Nahiłtį́į́)) and parts of Chihuahua and Sonora, Mexico. They lived near waterways, which they used for their crops, such as along the East Fork and North Fork of the White River, Turkey Creek, Black River and the Gila River. Western White Mountain band (Łįįnábáha, Laan Baaha or Łįįnábáha dinéʼiʼ – ‘Many Go to War People’, often called Coyoteros or Coyotero Apaches) Eastern White Mountain band (Dził'Ghą́ʼ or Dził'Ghaa'a – ‘On Top of Mountains People’) Dził Nchaa Sí'an (′Big Seated Mountain People′, i.e. ′People of Mount Graham′) Today it includes the Tca-tci-dn or "Dishchiid'ń" (“red rock strata people”, a group of chief Pedro's Carrizo band of the Cibecue Apaches, who were not forced to move to San Carlos in 1875. Cibecue Apache (Spanish derivation of the autonym of the Apache living in the Cibecue Creek Valley and Salt River Canyon known to them as Dishchiiʼ Bikoh, Dishchii'bikoh or Dè-stcì-bìkò – ′Horizontally Red Canyon′, therefore the Apache living there were called Dè-stcì-bìkò'Ndé' , Dishchiid'ń – ′Horizonally Red Canyon People′ – sometimes shortened to ‘People of the Red Canyon’ or ‘Red Canyon People’, possibly of Navajo/Zuni ancestry, ranged north of the Salt River to well above the Mogollon Rim between Cherry Creek in the west to Cedar Creek in the east – sometimes they were found even further west on Tonto Creek, in the Sierra Ancha and the Mazatzal Mountains considered to be Southern Tonto Apache land), today all part of the federally recognized tribe of the White Mountain Apache of the Fort Apache Reservation Canyon Creek band (Gołkizhn – ‘Spotted on Top People/Marked on The Ground People’, likely refers to a mountain that is spotted with junipers, lived along Canyon Creek, a tributary of the Salt River in the Mogollon Rim area, western band of the Cibecue Apache with five local groups) Carrizo band (Tłʼohkʼadigain, Tłʼohkʼadigain Bikoh Indee – ‘Canyon of the Row of White Canes People’, lived along Carrizo Creek, a tributary of the Salt River, eastern band of the Cibecue Apache with four local groups) Cibecue band (Dziłghą́ʼé, Dził Tʼaadn, Dziłt’aad'ń or Dził Tʼaadnjiʼ – ‘Base of Mountain People/Foot of the Mountain People/Side of Mountain People’, lived along Cibecue Creek, a tributary of the Salt River, middle or central band of the Cibecue Apache with four