The dictionary defines a “feud” as a “long-running argument or fight between parties—often groups of people, especially families or clans.” This includes vendettas, blood feuds, private wars and, if you ask me, street rumbles, gas station price wars and long-standing neighborhood barbecue battles. But when people think of feuds, what often comes to mind are the Hatfields and the McCoys, one family fighting with another family, the McCoys in Kentucky and the Hatfields across the Tug

September 2012
In This Issue:
More In This Issue
- Buffalo Tracks
- John Wilder
- Sam Sixkiller
- Butch Cassidy, My Uncle
- County Fair Fixin’s
- Feud-Mania
- Hardin Goes to Blazes
- Colt’s Equalizers
- The Hand Saw Man
- September 2012 Events
- Tom Cruise’s Magnificent Seven
- The Chinatown War
- A Swarthout-Based Western
- A Black Cowboy Opera
- The April 2012 issue shows a photo of Fort Garland. What is that long tower?
- Up the Winds and Over the Tetons
- What is a “dogie,” and how did the term come about?
- Natalie Portman’s New Western
- During stagecoach holdups, did outlaws catch the coach on a dead run, while shooting the armed guard, driver and passengers?
- What do you know about a southern Arizona rancher named Pete Kitchen?
- How were stagecoach teams selected?
- Gary Zaboly
- Bully Country
- Shoot-out at Hanska Slough
- Dawn Rider
- Jeremiah Johnson
- Django Unchained Preview
- Annie Get Your Guns
- A Tribute to Paul Bond
- Top 10 Western Museums of 2012
- Splitting Hairs
- 10 for 10: Oklahoma City, OK
- Northfield Revelations
- When the Rich Went West
- The Great Northfield Raid Revisited