Footprints of the Frontier

To better grasp the lore surrounding treasure-laden quests from across the frontier, here is our next exploration into tales of lost treasure originating in the wild west.

As an effort to dive deeper into the lives of female criminals and the origins of their misdeeds, here is Belle Starr, better known as the Bandit Queen.

As an effort to dive deeper into the lives of old west criminals and the origins of their misdeeds, here is Haskay-bay-nay-ntayl, better known as the Apache Kid.

In the winter of 1862, a clergyman bore witness to a dark tale of malevolence that would set ablaze the haunting saga of the old west’s first set of serial killers.

In the vernal days of 1883, patriarchs of a family had embarked on a quest to assess the grim aftermath of Geronimo's recent raid.

Unquestionably Jim Bridger’s claims to remembrance rest upon the extraordinary part he bore in the explorations of the West.

The story of Cattle Kat embodies the malevolence and tragedy that often characterized life on the American frontier.

During the American Revolution, the term "cowboy" had a different meaning than what we typically associate with it today.

More than a million years ago, the steppe bison roamed North America long before humans set foot on the continent.