Skip to Header
Skip to Main Content
Skip to Footer
Home
About Us
Gift Registry
My Account
Contact Us
Blog
Wild Horse Store
A Division of Wild Horse Media Group
(0) Items
0
Items
Toggle navigation
New Releases
Bargain Titles
Gift Sets
Accelerated Readers
Animals
Bilingual
Biographies & Memoirs
Cattlemen & Ranching
Children
City & Local
Entertainment
Ethnic
Fiction
Finance
Food & Drink
History
Journalism & Media
Juvenile/Young Adult
Lawmen & Outlaws
Legal
Military
Miscellaneous
Native American
Oil & Gas
Poetry
Politics
Regional
Religion
Rodeo
Self-Help
Sports
Women
Home
Ethnic
Black, Red and Deadly: Black and Indian Gunfighters of the Indian Territory, 1870-1907
Zoom in on Image(s)
Add to Gift Registry
Email a friend
Black, Red and Deadly: Black and Indian Gunfighters of the Indian Territory, 1870-1907
0/5 rating
0
Review(s)
Write a Review
On sale:
$22.45
Original price
$19.95
Retail Price
Retail Price:
$24.95
You Save:
$5.00
(20%)
Cherokee Bill, one of the meanest of the mean, was hanged for the murder of thirteen men by the time he was twenty. Author Art Burton recounts the exploits of Cherokee Bill and other black and Indian outlaws and lawmen in Black, Red, and Deadly, the story of law and lawlessness in the Indian Territory.
Part Number:
9780890159941
Availability:
In Stock.
Feature:
Paperback
Feature:
322 pages
Put me on the Waiting List
Quantity
+
-
Add to Cart
Submit
product tabs
Description
Product Features
Cherokee Bill, one of the meanest of the mean, was hanged for the murder of thirteen men by the time he was twenty. Author Art Burton recounts the exploits of Cherokee Bill and other black and Indian outlaws and lawmen in Black, Red, and Deadly, the story of law and lawlessness in the Indian Territory. He also tells of Dick Glass, the most notorious African-American outlaw during the 1880s; Ned Christie, the most feared Indian outlaw of his time; the Rufus Buck gang, who gained instant notoriety with murder, plunder, and rape; as well as others who rode the trail of crime. The author introduces Ezekiel Proctor, the only man with whome the U.S. government made a treaty; Indian policemen known as "Lighthorsemen"; fearless Sam Sixkiller; black men who rode for Judge Parker, the "hanging judge," such as Grant Johnson; and Bass Reeves, the greatest manhunter of them all. Blacks were hired as peace officers because of their knowledge of Indian Territory. All-black calvery units built Fort Sill in the 1870s and kept settlers in check before the Land Run of 1889 when Oklahoma Territory was opened to settlement.
Author:
Art T. Burton
Related Items
Quick View
Apartheid in Indian Country? Seeing Red Over Black Disenfranchisement
$22.46
In Stock.
Add To Cart
Quick View
Acres of Aspiration: The All-Black Towns of Oklahoma
$20.66
In Stock.
Add To Cart
Quick View
Rezepte: German-Texan Culinary Art
$12.95
In Stock.
Add To Cart
Quick View
No Place Like Home: A Story About An All-Black, All-American Town
$10.95
In Stock.
Add To Cart
Quick View
The Last Buffalo: Walter E. Potts and the 92nd "Buffalo" Division in World War I
$12.95
In Stock.
Add To Cart
Quick View
Riot on Greenwood: The Total Destruction of Black Wall Street
$22.95
In Stock.
Add To Cart
category breadcrumbs
Browse Similar Items
Ethnic
>
African American
Ethnic
>
Native American
Lawmen & Outlaws
Native American
Regional
>
Oklahoma
Regional
×
Menu Links
Categories
