Discover the wild woman of the West in a circuitous tour of Wyoming, South Dakota and Montana.

Discover the wild woman of the West in a circuitous tour of Wyoming, South Dakota and Montana.
William “Red” Angus made a name for himself during Wyoming’s Johnson County War. He ran a liquor store in Buffalo when he was elected county sheriff...
Western art is alive and well at the annual Arizona auction.
Not much is known about the Oklahoma outlaw named Dan Clifton. Where and when was he born? How did he become an outlaw? And where did he get the...
On July 17, 1870, in Hays City at Paddy Welch’s saloon a couple of drunken troopers from Custer’s 7th Cavalry jumped Hickok, who was back in Hays...
Who was in Charge of Keeping Western Streets Clean?
Someone asked me the other day if famed Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest brilliant or slightly insane. For those of you who are not...
Ethel “Etta” Place and The Sundance Kid’s outlaw love affair.
As the railroads expanded throughout the West in the 1880s it opened new opportunities for the outlaws. The 1890s saw an epidemic of train robberies...
Did Jim Bowie have his Famous Knife at the Alamo?
Dave Updyke was a livery stable owner in Boise City, ID (photo). He was respected enough to get elected the first Ada County sheriff in 1864—but...
William “Cap” Light was a highly respected lawman in Texas, starting in 1884 when he was just 20. He was quick on the draw, killing at least two men...