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Today at expeedia.com.uk slash visit Scotland. Two years before Cherokee Bill tried to shoot his way off of Murderer's Row in the Fort Smith

jail with a pistol that had been smuggled in by a friend.

He was a 17-year-old kid whose life changed forever during the harvest dance at Fort Gibson

in Oklahoma Territory. Fort Gibson sat near the Big Forkton in the Arkansas River, just above the

growing town of Muskogee and just inside the border of the Cherokee Nation in the eastern part of the

territory. The entire eastern section of

Oklahoma Territory was home to the nations of the Cherokee, Creek, Chickasaw, Choktaugh, and

Seminole. In the autumn of 1893, the outlaw, who would be known as Cherokee Bill, was still using

his given name, Crawford Goldsby.

17-year-old Crawford Goldsby went to the harvest dance to rendezvous with 15-year-old Maggie Glass.

They had met at her cousin's house, and apparently it was love at first sight.

Now, the teenage lovebirds were undoubtedly excited for the big dance, but the night took

an unexpected turn in a bad direction.

A local man named Jake Lewis, who was in his mid-30s, asked Maggie for a dance.

Jake was thoroughly drunk.

Maggie declined the dance, and he did not take the refusal well.

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