Buffalo Bill (1846–1917)
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Werke von Buffalo Bill
The Life of Hon. William F. Cody Known as Buffalo Bill the Famous Hunter, Scout and Guide 3 Exemplare
True tales of the plains 3 Exemplare
Letters from Buffalo Bill,: Taken from the originals now on exhibit at the Wonderland Museum, Billings, Montana (1954) 3 Exemplare
Story of the Wild West and Camp Fire Chats: Being the Complete and Authentic History of the Great Heroes of the Western… (1902) 2 Exemplare
The Life of Buffalo Bill Cody 1 Exemplar
Jeg var Buffalo Bill 1 Exemplar
Buffalo Bill's Own Story 1 Exemplar
Flore Du Parc National Du Mont Riding Manitoba [ A Field Guide in French to 669 Plant Species Found in Riding Mountain… (1988) 1 Exemplar
Buffalo Bills äventyr i vilda västern : upptecknade efter hans egna berättelser. Samlad utgåva. 1 Exemplar
Nuevas aventuras de Buffalo Bill 1 Exemplar
An Analysis of the Issues of Democracy and nationalism at the Constitutional Convention of 1787 1 Exemplar
Flodpiraterna : Andepilen 1 Exemplar
Zugehörige Werke
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Wissenswertes
- Gebräuchlichste Namensform
- Buffalo Bill
- Rechtmäßiger Name
- Cody, William Frederick
- Andere Namen
- Cody, Buffalo Bill
- Geburtstag
- 1846-02-26
- Todestag
- 1917-01-10
- Begräbnisort
- Lookout Mountain, Golden, Colorado, USA
- Geschlecht
- male
- Nationalität
- USA
- Geburtsort
- LeClaire, Iowa, USA
- Sterbeort
- Denver, Colorado, USA
- Wohnorte
- Cody, Wyoming, USA
- Berufe
- entertainer
soldier - Beziehungen
- Wetmore, Helen Cody (sister)
- Organisationen
- Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show
Mitglieder
Rezensionen
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Statistikseite
- Werke
- 36
- Auch von
- 2
- Mitglieder
- 441
- Beliebtheit
- #55,516
- Bewertung
- 3.5
- Rezensionen
- 7
- ISBNs
- 84
- Sprachen
- 5
1849-1852 age 5-8; Learned to ride a horse
1855 age 10; Hired at $25/mo. to herd cattle
1855-56 age 10-11; Attended school, until had a fight with another school boy over a girl and stabbed the other boy; ran away and herded cattle for several months, then returned to school for a few more weeks
1857 age 12; Father died, he left school and herded cattle to Salt Lake City; Killed first Indian; Hired on to a wagon train; meets Wild Bill Hickock (10 years older); he throws a boiling pot of coffee in the face of a bully & Wild Bill protects him from death at the hands of the bully; Held off attack by Indians
1858 age 13; Joined another wagon train; tried trapping for furs
1859 age 14; Attended school again—for 2.5 months—and then set out west to pan for gold; becomes a Pony Express rider, an Army Scout, etc. until 1879 when he stopped writing this biography.
As Cody gains in physical stature he gains in strength and experience and confidence and then it just gets busier and busier and more and more daring. Almost every chapter in this autobiography describes a life-and-death encounter and is just too cluttered to summarize. At no time does Cody sound like he feels any need to exaggerate his adventures because they didn’t feel like such adventures to him at the time. And his writing style just feels “right” for someone who knows a good story doesn’t need embellishment…and has almost no proper education anyway. I do believe that that’s how they really talked to each other. It may be worth it to find a more detailed description of Buffalo Bill’s life, just to see what he left out.
In short, I found the book very entertaining and informative and well written and recommend it to "wild west" buffs and anyone, starting from age 10 and up, that wants some first hand descriptions of life just outside of the U.S. of A.… (mehr)