Episodes
Bloody Bill Anderson & the Missouri Bushwhackers
“I will show you that I can kill men with as much skill and rapidity as anybody. From this time on I ask no quarter and I will…
Hugh Glass | Frontiersman
Frontiersman Hugh Glass was mauled by a grizzly bear in 1823. Left for dead, stripped of his belongs, and covered in maggots, he …
Bronco Apache | The Last of the Wild
On May 6th, 1877, just ten months after the battle of Little Big Horn, the legendary Crazy Horse led nearly 900 Lakota & Cheyenne…
Liver Eating Johnson | Part 2
This is Part 2! If you have not already done so, give Part 1 a listen! As the Liver-Eater's reputation grew he began working as a…
Liver Eating Johnson | Part 1
Liver Eating Johnson was blood kin to the grizzly that bit Jim Bridger’s ass and YOU are molesting my podcast! The man known to s…
Luther James Dorsey & The Buffalo Soldiers
Sergeant Luther James Dorsey was a member of the buffalo soldiers, the all-black cavalry regiments who served on America’s fronti…
The Battle of Beecher Island
In the summer of 1868 Major George A. Forsyth, under orders from General Sheridan, raised a company of fifty "first-class hardy f…
Frank Hamer's First Fight
It’s not every day that your boss offers you a hundred and fifty dollars to murder somebody. I think we can all agree that’s not …
Bill Tilghman | Frontier Lawman
Bill Tilghman - the legendary lawman best known for hunting down bad guys in Indian Territory - got his start as a teenaged bu…
Frank James | The Old Shoe Salesman
The old shoe salesman wasn’t as spry as he used to be. A fact his aching and crackling joints made abundantly clear to him each a…
Medicine Crow | War Chief
Joe Medicine Crow was a mighty war chief amongst his people, the Crow. The Apsáalooke. The Children of the large beak bird. Joe w…
Ned Christie | Indian Outlaw
Ned Christie: Ruthless Cherokee outlaw or courageous hero? Murderer or innocent man? If someone had asked me a year ago who Ned C…
The Bandit Killer | General Patton's First Fight
At the sound of galloping horses, the bandit killer drew his ivory handled colt. It was good for 6 shots and - while there wer…
Luke Short & The Dodge City War
In the spring of 1883, a group of very dangerous men began gathering outside of Dodge City, Kansas. Men with names like Wyatt Ear…
Judge Roy Bean | The Law West of the Pecos
When one thinks of the great judges of Yore, certain names stand out above the rest. Names like Judge Harold T. Stone. Judge Judi…
Kit Carson | A Preview
As many of you are aware I've been doing a series on the famed scout and mountain man Kit Carson on I've just completed that ser…
William Sanderson | An Interview with a Gentleman
Veteran of the United States Army, Law School graduate, Elvis aficionado, Tennessean born and bred, author, actor. Husband and fa…
Black Bart | The Poet Bandit
I've labored long and hard for bread, For honor, and for riches, But on my corns too long you've tread, You fine-haired sons of b…
King Fisher | Addendum
A quick correction and new info pertaining to my most recent episode - #30 - on King Fisher.
Check out Bob Boze Bell's …
King Fisher | Texas Shootist
King Fisher, the flashy Texas wild west gunfighter who once killed a circus tiger just so he could make chaps out of its hide, bo…
Captain Jonathan R. Davis | A Deadly Man
On the 19th of December 1854 Captain Jonathan R. Davis and two of his companions were ambushed by a gang of murderous thieves. Du…
Arkansas Dave Rudabaugh
Arkansas Dave Rudabaugh was an old west outlaw who some say taught Doc Holliday how to shoot in addition to being the only man th…
BONUS EPISODE!!!
Just a little bonus episode and a teaser for my Kit Carson series exclusive only to Feel free to subscribe to listen to the full…
Charles Goodnight | Legendary Texan
Charlie Goodnight. The father of the Texas Panhandle and one tough son of a bitch. Although I doubt anyone ever called him that t…