The mural depicts native peoples in all four directions, presenting indigenous designs and symbols, and portraits of great leaders such as Crazy Horse and Quanah Parker.
He is a direct relative of Comanche Chief Quanah Parker, and as such is a member of the Comanche Nation.
Charlie Parker | Sarah Jessica Parker | Evan Parker | Dorothy Parker | William Parker | Parker | Sean Parker | Parker Posey | William Parker (musician) | Graham Parker | Maceo Parker | Robert M. Parker, Jr. | Quanah Parker | Matthew Parker | Kathleen Parker | Fess Parker | Theodore Parker | Mary-Louise Parker | Foxhall A. Parker | Trey Parker | Stewart Parker | Parker Lewis Can't Lose | Alton B. Parker | Tony Parker | Parker–Hulme murder case | Parker Hannifin | Parker Brothers | Parker, Arizona | Hubert Parker, Baron Parker of Waddington | Ellis Parker Butler |
His 2007 novel De overgave, to be translated as Someone Found, takes the subject of the 19th-century Texas Indian wars, dramatizing the story of the Fort Parker Massacre of 1836, in which a white girl, Cynthia Ann Parker, was taken as a Comanche hostage, later becoming the mother of the famous Comanche chief Quanah Parker.
He is buried alongside many noticeable Kiowa leaders: Satank, Satanta, Stumbling Bear, Big Bow, Hunting Horse, and Quanah Parker.
Taylor includes in the mural Quanah Parker at Roaring Springs, Judge Henry H. Campbell in his dugout prior to the establishment of the Matador Ranch, Dude Barton, an honoree of the National Cowgirl Hall of Fame in Fort Worth, and Shannon Davidson, a long-distance rider who won a Hollywood movie contract.
Six famous Native American Chiefs, Geronimo (Apache), Quanah Parker (Comanche), Buckskin Charlie (Ute), American Horse (Oglala Lakota), Hollow Horn Bear (Sicangu Lakota) and Little Plume (Blackfeet), met in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, to rehearse the parade with the Carlisle Cadets and Band.