4.8 • 667 Ratings
🗓️ 10 August 2022
⏱️ 55 minutes
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0:30.0 | Just a real quick word and then we'll get started. This is part two of Wild Bill's story. |
0:35.9 | In part one, we covered Hickok's childhood, his time in bleeding |
0:39.2 | Kansas, as well as his first known gunfight with David McCandless, his service with a union |
0:44.2 | during the war, and the famous duel with Davis Tut. If you haven't already, please give |
0:49.5 | episode one a listen. Link in the show notes. All right, with that out of the way, let's get it going. |
0:55.7 | My name's Josh, and you're listening to the Wild West extravaganza. |
1:08.5 | If you'll recall, we left off with Hickok killing his friend turned enemy Davis-Tut. |
1:13.6 | Now, that shootout occurred on July 21, 1865. |
1:17.9 | Like I said, in part one, Hickok was arrested and charged with murder, but ultimately acquitted. |
1:23.3 | Not everybody was happy with this verdict, yet despite public backlash, Hickok did stick around Springfield for a while and even unsuccessfully ran for Town Marshall in September of that same year. |
1:34.2 | Once the election was over, I guess Hickok felt like it was time to move on, so he bid Springfield to do, and headed west back to his old stomping grounds in Kansas. |
1:42.8 | Fort Riley, Kansas, to be exact. |
1:45.5 | Now, there are some claims that Bill became a U.S. deputy marshal while there at Fort Riley, |
1:50.3 | but while there are documents stating he was recommended for the job, |
1:53.9 | there's nothing showing that he actually worked in such an official capacity upon arrival. |
1:59.2 | What we do know is that he was contracted out by a Captain R. B. Owen in |
2:03.4 | March of 1866 to quote, hunt up public property for 125 bucks a month, which is a little over |
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