Notorious Buck Gang and Cherokee Bill in Indian Territory
Contained in Frontier Times notes are harsh portraits of Creek halfbreeds and their criminal code. The Buck Gang led by Rufus Buck operated for thirteen days with robbery arson and murder before deputies captured and hanged them. Cherokee Bill and Belle Starr are profiled as infamous figures shaping outlaw legend in the Indian Territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Smith
John Childers
Childers
Dalton Gang
Starr
Okmulgee
Rufus Buck
U. S
America
Crim
Snake Creek
Buckewang
Buck
Crawford Goldsby
Fort Concho
Texas
Cherokee Bill
Belle Starr
Carthage
Missouri
Joan Shirley
Cole Younger
Jesse
Frank James
Florida
Indian Territory
HARDSHIPS OF A GERMAN FAMILY ON TEXAS JOURNEY
A German family’s 1845 46 voyage from Galveston to Indianola and inland to New Braunfels describes voyage delays storms and wrecks. They endure scarce water sod huts and illness before joining a wagon trek with aid from locals and a later relief by Torrey transport contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
New Braunfels
San Antonio
Rhine
Germany
Nobility Club
Noyence
Texas
Neptune
Hercules
Indianola
Fietsam
Torrey
Fredericksburg
Llano
United States
Fietsams
Weber
Chocolate Creek
Kohler
Dangerous female criminal ends stage career
The text recalls a ruthless act where a shooter felled a rival by a backfire of violence. It frames the event as the demise of a notorious female figure renowned for danger. The passage ends with fatal consequence and the implicit closure of her notoriety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frontier Times
Ban Dera
Bandera, Texas
Pass Cavallo
Lady Lueck
Matagorda
Mexico
Thedford
E. Reich
East First Street
Austin
Thedfords
Henke Bros
Main St. Federicksburg, Texas
Eddy Kramer
Waml - Eversharp
Walter
Comanche
N. M. Smith Comanche, Texas
DR. A. Hillmann
Brownwood
Ist
Natl. Bank Bldg
Stein’s Ice Factory