Who is New Mexico’s most famous lawman?
Don Bullis says it depends on whom you ask. Put that question to an Anglo, and—no surprise—the common answer will be Pat Garrett. But ask a Hispanic New Mexican and, as Bullis notes in his massive New Mexico Historical Biographies, “the answer will usually be Elfego Baca.”
Of course, Garrett garners most of the nationa

July 2016
In This Issue:
Western Books & Movies
More In This Issue
- John P. Langellier
- The Trapper’s Clothing
- The Fall Creek Massacre
- Deaf Smith and the Grass Fight
- Wells Fargo Agent Relieved of Cash And His Prize Pistols
- Ross Almost Got the Boot
- Targeting Equality
- General Order No. 11
- Charlie Parkhurst
- Hi Jolly
- Redford’s Summer Surprise
- Custer’s Cheyenne Lover
- The Peacemaker
- Killin’ Jim Miller
- Colt-Walker Revolver
- Shot on the Fourth of July
- Canton Redeemed?
- Showboat Doc
- Tall Paul
- Ambush at Bloody Run
- Prescott’s Big Fire
- Mining Your Own Business
- How accurate was 1999’s You Know My Name, about Bill Tilghman?
- Eclectic Cast of Characters
- Lash LaRue
- A Crafty Attorney
- Clifton’s Hardrock Jail
- Always Memorable June
- Imagine No Cowboys
- Trails to Independence
- Frank Eaton “Pistol Pete”
- The Winchester Haunting
- A Sobering Arizona Fact
- The Cowboy Artist Star
- Climax Jim Rides Again
- Gunfight Behind the OK Corral
- Hume: Master Detective
- Yuma’s History Comes Home
- Whippin’ Pistols
- Knowing What Was Important
- Could pioneers identify a person by the horse he was riding?
- Fame is Fleeting
- Custer’s Composer
- An Imaginative Little “Recipe”
- Western Events for June 2016