by Bob Boze Bell | Jan 20, 2023 | Classic Gunfights, Features & Gunfights
The Apache Kid vs Al Sieber, Then Everyone in Arizona Maps & Graphics by Gus Walker Based on the research of Dr. Sam Palmer, Dan Thrapp, Lynda Sánchez and William S. Bryan June 1, 1887 “The Indians know by motions. We know by signs. Antonio reached out his...
by | Jan 8, 2023 | True West Blog
One of those post-Indian Wars gunfights, almost lost in history, occurred in northern Arizona on November 11th, 1899, long after the Indian Wars had ended. For several years the band of Navajo Chief B’ugoettin had been fighting an undeclared war with local...
by | Dec 13, 2022 | True West Blog
When was the toothbrush invented? Tools to clean teeth have been around since prehistoric times. Folks used twigs, bones, feathers and even porcupine quills. The forerunner to the toothbrush was a “chew stick.” These were twigs with a frayed tip on one end that acted...
by Henry C. Parke | Dec 8, 2022 | Western Books & Movies, Western Movies
2022 was the Year of 1883 From Taylor Sheridan’s popular series to director Walter Hill’s latest film, the past year was one of the decade’s most creative for Westerns. When it comes to television, 1883 was so much more than the best...
by Jana Bommersbach and The Editors of True West | Dec 8, 2022 | Travel & Preservation
You Can Never Take the Dakota Out of this Girl My Old West Savior columns keep me grounded. I’m a North Dakota girl who now lives in Arizona, but when it comes down to my favorite things—like the favorite “Old West Savior” columns I wrote last year—I...