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  1. The reenactment of "Wild Bill" James Butler Hickok's shooting, killed by Jack McCall on August 2, 1876 in Deadwood, South Dakota. Filmed August 1, 2019 at th...

  2. 26 de nov. de 2015 · When McCall was within three feet, he raised his Navy Colt revolver and shouted, “Damn you, take that!” as he fired. The ball entered the back of Hickok’s head and exited from the center of the right cheek, causing instant death. Marshall Trimble is Arizona’s official state historian and the vice president of the Wild West History ...

  3. James Butler Hickok, also known as Wild Bill Hickok, born May 27, 1837, was a lawman in the Old West who was sheriff of Hays City and marshal of Abilene who worked as a Union Spy in the Civil War.. He became well known after engaging in a shootout with multiple men who wanted payment. Although Hickok was injured, he managed to hold his own in the shootout, and killed three of the attackers.

  4. www.history.com › news › the-original-wild-west-showdown-bill-hickok-davis-tuttThe Original Wild West Showdown | HISTORY

    21 de jul. de 2015 · On July 21, 1865, frontier legend Wild Bill Hickok gunned down gambler Davis Tutt in what is often called the first “Wild West” showdown. Updated: June 2, 2020 | Original: July 21, 2015. James ...

  5. The legendary James Butler "Wild Bill" Hickok began his career as a Kansas lawman in 1858 at the age of 20. Born on May 27, 1837, in Troy Grove, Illinois, Hickok spent a decade in and out of Kansas working as a wagon master, special policeman, government scout and guide, and deputy U.S. marshal. His exploits in the West were published in an ...

  6. Hickok once shot and killed his own deputy in error, which was the downfall of his career as a lawman. After a tour of the East with Buffalo Bill Cody's Wild West Show(1872 to 1873), he went to Deadwood, South Dakota, where he was murdered by Jack McCall while playing cards at the #10 Saloon.

  7. 2 de mar. de 2023 · She is sometimes reported as a decent shot; Hickok was extraordinary. In its review of Tom Clavin's Wild Bill: The True Story of the American Frontier's First Gunfighter, The New York Times points out that Hickok was ambidextrous — almost miraculously adept with a handgun in either hand. Jane was probably adept at drinking with both hands, but that would be about it.