Black, Red, and Deadly: Black and Indian Gunfighters of the Indian Territories Ornament and thus it became known

and thus it became known as the French and Indian War

Beaded carabiner clip for use as a keychain

Wood burned and painted wood panel by Cherokee artist Jeffrey Watt

wherever a tear fell on the ground a corn stalk-like plant sprouted and the seeds were in the shape of tears

Grant Foreman presents John Howard Payne's first-hand account of the trial of Archilla Smith

Black, Red, and Deadly: Black and Indian Gunfighters of the Indian Territories Ornament and thus it became knownCherokee Bill, one of the meanest of the mean, was hanged for the murder of thirteen men by the time he was twenty. Author Art Burton recounts the exploits of Cherokee Bill and other black and Indian outlaws and lawmen in Black, Red, and Deadly, the story of law and lawlessness in the Indian Territory. He also tells of Dick Glass, the most notorious African American outlaw during the 1880s; Ned Christi, the most feared Indian outlaw of his time; the