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Fees apply to delivery. Participation varies. Seas and drink fees apply. When you think of the quintessential Western lawman, who do you envision?

While Bill Hickok may be, Wyatt Earp, Heck Thomas, or perhaps even Bat Masterson.

These guys all had prolific careers, no doubt about it.

And to a man, they are legendary.

But I'm not sure if any of them had the sheer stamina or dogged resolve displayed by Sheriff Seth Bullock.

Seth first pinned on a badge in Montana, where he presided over the territory's very first execution, or at least the first legal execution.

And that's in addition to also serving his territorial senator and establishing Yellowstone National Park.

Bullock then drifted east of the Black Hills and

helped tame the lawless boomtown of Deadwood. Now, let's be honest, Bullock's time in Deadwood

is what he's mostly known for, thanks to the HBO drama of the same name. But how accurate was

that portrayal? What was Bullock's life like before Deadwood? How to go from being a frontier sheriff to serving as a bodyguard for the president of the United States?

And is it true? He raised an entire regiment of Cowboys to fight in World War I. Join me today as we discuss the real life Seth Bullock.

A man Teddy Roosevelt once described as a true Westerner and the finest type of frontiersman. And yes, we will also

take a look at whether or not Bullock had any run-ins with the notorious Al-Sweringen.

My name's Josh, and this is the Wild West extravaganza.

Seth Bullock was born on July 23, 1849, in present-day Ontario, Canada, not far from the Detroit River.

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