Question: Who was Christopher Carlson that lived at Chase Ranch?

Context articles: Chase Ranch
Chase Tower (Oklahoma City)
Kit Carson
Mark Carlson (umpire)
Homecoming (1996 film)
Walker Ranch
Figure 2 Ranch
Phyllis Chase
Quien Sabe Ranch
Simon Gunanoot

Chase Ranch Cimarron, New Mexico was founded in 1867 by Manly and Theresa Chase.
 As pioneers, from Wisconsin by way of Colorado, they crossed the Raton Pass in a covered wagon and establish a new home in New Mexico.
 Manly Chase purchased the land from Lucien Maxwell, part of the Maxwell Land Grant.
 The ranch is near the Ponil Creek, a mile north of the Cimarron River, not far from the Santa Fe Trail.
 The Ranch included the old Kit Carson homestead.
 Before pioneers the land was near by was populated by Apaches and Ute people.
 Manly helped make the local Native Americans good neighbors, he provided them with beef.
Cotter Ranch Tower, also known as Chase Tower, is a signature skyscraper in Oklahoma City's central business district.
 Previously known as Liberty Tower (the name it had upon completion) and Bank One Tower, (BankOne later merging into JP Morgan, Chase) the building is now named Cotter Tower, after its owner, real estate holdings owner James Cotter of San Antonio, Texas.
 At 152.4 meters (500 feet), it is the second tallest building in the city and the sixth tallest in the state of Oklahoma.
Christopher Houston Carson (December 24, 1809 – May 23, 1868), better known as Kit Carson, was an American frontiersman.
 He was a mountain man (fur trapper), wilderness guide, Indian agent, and U.S. Army officer.
 Carson became a frontier legend in his own lifetime via biographies and news articles.
 Exaggerated versions of his exploits were the subject of dime novels.
Mark Christopher Carlson (born July 11, 1969) is an umpire in Major League Baseball.
 He wore number 48 until the 2012 season, when his number changed to 6.
On April 14, 1996, the TV film "Homecoming" was released and aired on the American cable channel, Showtime.
 The screenplay was written by Christopher Carlson and was based on Cynthia Voigt's novel, "Homecoming".
 The movie follows the story of four children who were abandoned by their mother and left to fend for themselves.
 "Homecoming" was directed by Mark Jean, produced by Jack Baran, and the executive producer was Shirô Sasaki.
 This drama is rated PG and has a running time of 105 minutes.
The Walker Ranch is a historic ranch in Boulder County, Colorado.
 The ranch was built by James A. Walker, who first settled in the Boulder area in 1865.
 Walker and his family initially lived in a log cabin on the ranch, which was built in 1865.
 In 1881, Walker and his family built and moved to a new ranch house.
 Walker engaged in a number of business ventures on the ranch and leased parts of the ranch to other businessmen, and the enterprises which took place on the ranch represent many of the region's industries at the time.
 Walker mainly raised cattle and milled lumber on the property, and an English firm mined gold using a cyanide mill; payments from the latter operation allowed Walker to eliminate his debt and purchase additional land for the ranch.
 Of the remaining historic buildings on the ranch, eleven are from Walker's homestead and his ranching operations, fourteen were part of Walker's sawmill operations, and fourteen are related to the cyanide mill.
 The ranch also includes five archaeological sites; three of these are remnants of aboriginal settlement in the area and two of these are Arapahoe sites, including a site Walker may have shared with the Arapahoe when he first came to the area.
The Figure 2 Ranch is located in present-day Culberson County, Texas founded in 1890 by James Monroe Daugherty, a cattle rancher who owned ranches in several states prior to this date.
 The site was the scene of one of the last battles between the Texas Rangers and the Apache Indians.
 Daugherty, a former express rider for the Confederate Army in the Civil War and a founding member of the Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association lived on the ranch by 1905 and would later serve on the local county commission for Culberson County after its subsequent founding in 1911.
 At the age of 83 Daugherty sold the ranch to ranching, timber, and oil tycoon James Marion West, Sr. in 1933.
 West never lived on the ranch, but his son James Jr. maintained a home there which he used as one of his many residences.
 The ranch remained in the West family until 1992.
 The Figure 2 Ranch Airport is located on the property.
 At its height, the ranch encompassed some 175,000 acres.
Phyllis Chase, married name Phyllis Samuel (c.1897 – c.1977), was an English illustrator.
 A schoolfriend of Enid Blyton at St. Christopher's School in Beckenham, Chase and Blyton reunited several years after leaving school at a garden party in 1920 and began collaborating.
 She is best known for being the illustrator of Blyton initial books such as "Child Whispers" (1922) and "", but illustrated many of Blyton's short stories which appeared in newspapers and magazines (such as those of publisher Cassell) throughout the 1920s.
 Chase also illustrated Blyton's "Pinkity's Pranks and Other Nature Fairy Tales" with A. E. Jackson and "The Nursery Book" (1927), among many others.
 She later married Felix Samuel in Sussex, who died in 1967.
 In 1975 Chase was interviewed on BBC Radio.
Quien Sabe Ranch is a ranch in Fremont County, Wyoming, about 18 mi northwest of Shoshoni.
 The ranch structures date to the 1880s, part of a ranching operation established around 1883 by three English immigrants: Harry Jevons, Richard Ashworth and Richard Berry.
 The ranch centered on an area next to Hoodoo Creek.
 At first the ranch was called Hoodoo ranch, but after an altercation with Mexican "caballeros" who lived in the neighborhood the ranch became known as "Quien Sabe" ("who knows?")
 for the evasive answers given by the Mexicans to the English ranchers.After a series of transactions between the partners the property was deeded to Ashworth by Jevons to secure a $4747.62 loan.
 Jevons killed himself after losing his money gambling in Meeteetse.
Simon Gunanoot was a prosperous Gitxsan man and a merchant in the Kispiox Valley region of Hazelton, British Columbia, Canada.
 He lived with his wife and children on a large ranch.
 His brother-in-law, Peter Himadam, his wife and their children also lived at the ranch.