Editing Concow, California (section)

===The end===
After consulting with Superintendent Hanson and superiors [[Richard C. Drum|Colonel Richard Cloyd Drum]] and [[George Wright (general)|General George Wright]], Captain Starr was ordered by General Wright in Post Order No. 6<ref>{{Cite book |last=Jr |first=William J. Bauer |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=mNERREBKYm0C&dq=Captain+Augustus+Starr&pg=PA54 |title=We Were All Like Migrant Workers Here: Work, Community, and Memory on California's Round Valley Reservation, 1850-1941 |date=2009-12-15 |publisher=Univ of North Carolina Press |isbn=978-0-8078-9536-8 |language=en}}</ref> to lead 23 soldiers of Company F [[2nd Regiment California Volunteer Cavalry]] and move the now imprisoned people the 110 miles (180&nbsp;km) from [[Camp Bidwell]] back to Round Valley on the Nome Cult Trail on what became a 20-day forced [[death march]] now remembered as the [[Nome Cult Trail|KonKow Trail of Tears]]. Despite efforts by the soldiers and the Pence resolution mandated donations of food and shelter provisions, horses and wagons, each day those who could not make the march through the hot arid early September [[Sacramento Valley]] - where afternoon temperatures top 90&nbsp;°F (32&nbsp;°C) or over the 6,000 foot (1,800 m) crest of the [[North Coast Ranges]] - were left behind without food or water and were soon killed by a pack of [[wild boar]] that formed behind and followed the group; the survivors were told to stay at the Round Valley [[Internment|concentration camp]] or be shot on sight. They were given no provisions by the soldiers and [[Starvation|starved]] to death during the winter.<ref name="maidu.com"/>