Poster of Buffalo Bill's show. Library of Congress Authentic Trappings. The buffalo were real, to begin with. So was Bill Cody. He had grown up in Kansas during the period of intensive Western ...

“Buffalo Bill’s Wild West” show promised “a year’s visit West in three hours,” complete with a stampede of buffalo – and the urban crowds couldn’t get enough of it.

Since last year, the Pahaska building in Lookout Mountain's Buffalo Bill's Museum and Grave area has been closed. It's being ...

Back in 1886, when Buffalo Bill's Wild West show was attracting thousands to Erastina now Mariners Harbor, this wood burning Locomotive No.3 took them there from St. George, circa 1886.

In 1902 William F. “Buffalo Bill” Cody and his Wild West Show came to San Diego for what was billed as his “First, Last and Only Visit.” On the morning Sept. 25, 1902, children were ...

Cody continued on stage until 1882, when he decided a show about the West needed to be under an open sky. Buffalo Bill’s Wild West featured stars such as Sitting Bull, Annie Oakley, “King of ...

Louis Warren talked about his book [Buffalo Bill's America: William Cody and the Wild West Show], published by Knopf. William "Buffalo Bill" Cody was a Pony Express rider, Civil War soldier ...

Luckily, for those of us that missed the great spectacle in the year 1900, the Buffalo Bill Wild West Show will again ride into town at Pinecrest Historical Village Aug. 12-13.

Buffalo Bill — William F. Cody — brought his famed Wild West show to the Inland Empire on at least five occasions. And he arrived here with a few luxuries for himself. Cody — an icon of the ...

Thousands of people visited the Maple Avenue Driving Park (Dunn Field area) on Friday, Sept. 13, 1895 to see Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show. According to the Daily Advertiser, every promise of ...

The show continued on until 1882, when "Buffalo Bill" created another show called "Buffalo Bill's Wild West". This outdoor spectacle featured real-life cowboys and cowgirls who were recruited from ...