2. Adams Museum & House (Deadwood, South Dakota) It’s hard to find a more consistent museum than this Black Hills gem, founded in 1930 by Deadwood pioneer W.E. Adams and reopened, and reinterpreted, in 2000. Sure, you’ll see displays on Wild Bill Hickok and Calamity Jane, but the museum also showcases those forgotten miners, the Chinese and Jewish immigrants, and few museums offer such a wide range of special events like the Adams does. Last year, visitors got to hear from lifelong frien

May 2010
In This Issue:
Western Books & Movies
More In This Issue
- Fort Pierre, South Dakota
- William C. Porter
- Western Flair the Duke Would Appreciate
- Grape History on a Sunset Ride
- Top 10 Western Museums of 2010
- Great Guns in the Panhandle
- The Walls of a Prison Will Never Hold Me
- Depression-Era Treasure
- Tracking a Vendetta Rider
- As American as Apple Pie
- Mellow-Trauma
- Straws in the Wind
- Custer Portrait Shares a Hidden Story
- Centennial Celebration
- Can you tell me something about the Apache of southern Arizona?
- Can you tell me something about the comic book hero Kid Colt?