As a witness to the opening of the Cherokee Outlet, Kansas photographer William S. Perryman captured what would become the most iconic images of the land runs. He positioned three cameras and operators atop a wooden platform he had constructed near the starting line, giving his photographers an important vantage point above the dust and the action. His most successful image, credited to his associates Thomas Croft and P.A. Miller,
February 2017
In This Issue:
Features
Western Books & Movies
More In This Issue
Departments
- Did Old West Towns Require Cowboys To Check Their Guns?
- What History Has Taught Me: Rex Allen Jr., Country Singer
- Western Events for February 2017
- Which U.S. Army Officer Had The Worst Attitude Toward Indians?
- Who Was William Preston Longley?
- What Is A High Shoulder Saddle?
- A Pistoleer Goes Semi Auto
- Where Was The Tombstone Jail?
- Little Houses on the Prairie
- Why In Bob Boze Bell’s Painting, Is Wild Bill Hickok’s Navy Colt Pointed To The Sky?
- The Wickedest Cattletown in Kansas
- Sold Off By Her Father
- What History Has Taught Me: Drew Gomber, History Buff
- A Stone Sentinel Stands Tall Again