The Buffalo Bill weekly is the only weekly containing the adventures of Buffalo Bill, (Col. W.F. Cody), who is known all over the world as the king of the scouts." The air of realism extends to the ...

Buffalo Bill's scalping of Yellow Hand has become a part of that mythology—a story that William F. Cody largely invented, just as he invented his own legend and the "Wild West." ...

Buffalo Bill Cody discovered her while touring in California, and she joined the Wild West in time for its summer 1886 run on Staten Island. The 15-year-old Smith became "the champion California ...

In this ambitious biography, Warren depicts William "Buffalo Bill" Cody as a man who took a set of extraordinary skills, added a few fanciful tales and built a persona that made him one of the ...

William Cody got his nickname as he would hunt buffalo to feed the Kansas Pacific Railroad workers following the American Civil War. He started his Wild West-themed show in 1883 which featured ...

Buffalo Bill Cody was the world's most famous and best-loved American at the height of his popularity in 1900, but he told the most amazing whoppers that people still believe today, says UC Davis ...

For anyone captivated by the legend of William F. “Buffalo Bill” Cody, his namesake town of Cody, Wyoming, is an essential pilgrimage. Nestled on the eastern edge of Yellowstone National Park ...

Wild West showman Buffalo Bill (fourth from left) toured Europe eight times. ... Each was dedicated to Lillian White, who toured with Bill, real name William Cody, in the late 19th Century.

Cody was asked to encourage Sitting Bill to report to the nearest commanding officer of U.S. troops. His group was intercepted by an interpreter who said Sitting Bull was not home and heading to ...