Question: In what year was the assistant director of Cry Blood, Apache born?

Context articles: Mitakshara Kumar
Charles C. Coleman (director)
Robert Tessier
Assistant director
Michael Hertzberg
Cry Blood, Apache
Tommy Atkins (director)
Sam Nelson
Dwayne Joseph
Blanquet

Mitakshara Kumar (born 1984) is an Indian filmmaker and writer.
 Mitakshara graduated in Economics from Lady Shri Ram College for Women.
 After completing her graduation, she went on to pursue direction from Film and Television Institute of India Pune in 2004.
 She started her career as an assistant director for post on the 2005 Hindi film, "Bluffmaster!
", directed by Rohan Sippy.
 She went on to work as an assistant director in films like "Bas Ek Pal", "Dil Kabaddi", "Rajjo".
 She produced an international feature-length documentary, "The origin Of Sound".
 Her last released film as first assistant director is the critically acclaimed "Youngistaan", starring Jackky Bhagnani.
 Her current project is the film "Shab" by national award-winning director Onir.
Charles Clifford Coleman (December 29, 1901-May 25, 1972) was an American film director.
 Although as a full director he only generally directed 1930s B-films (often credited as C.C. Coleman Jr.), it was an assistant director he was most prolific.
 As assistant director he worked on some of the biggest and most acclaimed pictures of the Golden Hollywood era, and was a frequent collaborator with Billy Wilder.
 Among his credits as assistant director are "Twentieth Century" (1934), "Mr Deeds Goes to Town" (1936), "Lost Horizon" (1937), "Holiday Inn" (1942), "Five Graves to Cairo" (1943), "Double Indemnity" (1944), "The Blue Dahlia" (1946), "The Heiress" (1949), "Sunset Boulevard", "Ace in the Hole" (1951), "A Place in the Sun" (1951), "Stalag 17" (1954), "Sabrina" (1954), "The Spirit of St. Louis" (1957), "Vertigo" (1958), and "Hud" (1963).
Robert W. Tessier (June 2, 1934 – October 11, 1990) was an American actor and stuntman who was best known for playing heavy, menacing characters in films and on television.
The role of an assistant director on a film includes tracking daily progress against the filming production schedule, arranging logistics, preparing daily call sheets, checking cast and crew, and maintaining order on the set.
 They also have to take care of the health and safety of the crew.
 The role of an assistant to the director is often confused with assistant director but the responsibilities are entirely different.
 The assistant to the director manages all of the Director's in development, pre-production, while on set, through post-production and is often involved in both personal management as well as creative aspects of the production process.
 Historically, assistant to director was a stepping stone to directing work; Alfred Hitchcock was an AD, as was James McTeigue.
 This transition into film directing is no longer common in feature films.
 It is more common now for an assistant to the director to transition to a production management or producer role than to directing.
Michael Hertzberg is an American assistant director, writer, and film producer best known for his work with director Mel Brooks.
 Hertzberg was extremely influential on Brooks, having started working for Brooks as an assistant director on Brook's first film "The Producers", and going on to produce several of Brooks' early films including box office hits, "Blazing Saddles" and "Silent Movie".
 "Blazing Saddles" was awarded the #6 slot on the American Film Institute's list of Top 100 comedy films of all time.
 Hertzberg started working as an assistant director in commercials, television and feature films.
 He was the first assistant director to Frank Perry on the hit cult film, "The Swimmer", starring Burt Lancaster.
Cry Blood, Apache is a 1970 western film directed by Jack Starrett and assistant director Robert Tessier.
 The film released by Liberty Entertainment was from an original story by Harold Roberts with a screenplay by Sean MacGregor and has been rereleased as part of a 20 movie DVD pack titled "Mean Guns" by Mill Creek Entertainment.
Tommy Atkins was an American director of the silent and early sound film eras.
 Born on July 18, 1887 in Springfield, Massachusetts, he would make his entrance into the film industry as the assistant director to Ralph Ince on the 1920 silent film, "Out of the Snows".
 It would be another eight years before he would make another film, again as assistant director, this time for FBO Pictures, on another silent film, "Crooks Can't Win".
 He'd work as the assistant director on another sixteen films between 1928 and 1934, the most notable of which would be 1933's "Morning Glory", directed by Lowell Sherman and starring Katharine Hepburn and Douglas Fairbanks Jr..
 In 1934 he would be given the chance to helm his first picture, "The Silver Streak", which was one of the top money-makers for RKO Pictures that year.
 He would only direct two more films, the second of which, "Hi, Gaucho!
", he would also write the story for.
Sam Nelson was a director and assistant director who worked from the end of the silent era right up through the early 1960s.
 While most of his film work was in the assistant director role, he did direct over 20 films during the 1930s and 1940s, all of which were westerns.
 As an assistant director he worked on such notable films as "Pennies from Heaven", "And Then There Were None", "All the King's Men", the original "", "Some Like It Hot", "A Raisin in the Sun", and "Spartacus".
 In addition he appeared in over a dozen films in small roles.
Dwayne Joseph (born June 2, 1972) is a former American football defensive back and current director of pro personnel for the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League.
 He attended college at Syracuse University, and earned his undergraduate degree in human development, along with a master's degree in education leadership at DePaul University.
 He was a letterman in his college career, and was the captain of the Syracuse Orange football team in his senior year.
 After going undrafted, Joseph played for the Bears from 1994 to 1996.
 He spent much of his rookie season with the practice squad.
 In 1995, Joseph recorded his first career interception in his pro debut.
 He eventually played in all 16 games, and started one.
 During the 1995 season, Joseph recorded two interceptions, four passes defended, and a forced fumble.
 He spent the 1996 season on injured reserve, and was released in training camp a year later.
 Three years after his playing career ended, Joseph was hired by the Bears to be the Coordinator of Player Programs, and was promoted to Director of Player Development in 2001.
 He eventually became the pro scout for the Miami Dolphins.
 In 2005, Joseph became the Dolphins representative at the NFL-Stanford University Program for Managers.
 In 2007, Joseph became the Dolphins assistant director of pro personnel.
 In 2012, Joseph was hired by new Bears general manager Phil Emery as assistant director of pro scouting.
 On May 6, 2013, Joseph was promoted to assistant director of pro personnel.
 Joseph was hired as the director of pro personnel of Philadelphia Eagles in May 2015.
An Apache born in Arizona, Blanquet served as a scout for General George Crook during the Apache Wars.
 For his participation in campaigns through the winter of 1872–1873, he was awarded the Medal of Honor two years later, on April 12, 1875.