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Buffalo Bill
en.wikipedia.org / wiki / Buffalo_Bill)
Children
Four children, two of whom died in infancy: Kit died of scarlet fever in April 1876, and his daughter Orra died in 1880
William Frederick "Buffalo Bill" Cody (February 26, 1846 January 10, 1917) was an American soldier, buffalo hunter and showman. It was born in the Iowa Territory (now the U.S. state of Iowa), near Le Claire. He was one of the most picturesque of the old American West, and especially famous for the shows he organized with cowboy themes. Buffalo Bill received the Medal of Honor in 1872.
Contents
1st life and work
2 years early
Military service 3
3.1 Medal Of Honor
West Buffalo Bill's Wild 4
4.1 Irrigation
5 Life in Cody, Wyoming
6 life on Staten Island, New York
7 Death
8 Legacy
9 In the film and television
10 The false Italian pedigree
11 Buffalo Bill's / defunct
Buffalo Bills 12 Alternate
13 See also
14 References
15 More
16 External links
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Nickname and work life
William Frederick Cody (Buffalo Bill) got his nickname after undertaking a contract to supply Kansas Pacific Railroad workers with bison meat. The nickname originally referred to Bill Comstock. Cody's nickname by killing 4,860 bison to America (commonly known as Buffalo) in eight months (186 768). It Comstock and eventually participated in a shooting competition on the exclusive right to use the name, which won Cody.
In addition to his service to literature as a soldier during the Civil War and as Chief Scout of the cavalry during the Third War of the Plains, Cody claimed to have worked many jobs, including as a trapper bullwhacker " Fifty-Niner 'in Colorado, a Pony Express rider's in 1860, Wagonmaster, stagecoach driver, and even a hotel manager, but it is unclear which claims were made that were manufactured for the purpose of advertising . He became world famous for his Wild West Shows.
The early years
William Cody to 19 years
While giving a speech against slavery in the local trading post, his father so inflamed the supporters of slavery in the audience they formed a mob and one of them stabbed him. Cody helped to drag his father to safety, although he never fully recovered from his injuries. The family was constantly persecuted by the supporters of slavery, forcing Isaac Cody to spend much of his time away from home. His enemies learned a scheduled visit to his family and plotted to kill on the road. Cody, despite her young age and the fact that he was ill, rode 30 miles (48 km) to warn his father. Cody's father died in 1857 from complications of his dagger.
After the death of his father, Cody family suffered financial difficulties, and Cody, 11, took a job with a haulage as an "additional child" up and down the length of a wagon train, deliver messages. From there he joined the army of Johnston as a member unofficial scouts assigned to guide the army to Utah to suppress a rebellion by falsely declared Mormon population in Salt Lake City. According to the story of Cody in Buffalo Bill's own story, the Utah War was where he began his career as a fighter "Indian."
Currently, the moon rose straight before me, and boldly painted across his face was the face of an Indian. It was this war-cap of the Sioux, the shoulder was a rifle pointed at someone in the 30 river bottom feet (9 meters) below, in a second, he passed one of my friends. I raised my old muzzle loader and fired. The figure collapsed, tumbled down the bank and landed with a splash in the water. "What is it? McCarthy called, as he hurried back. "It's there in the water." "Hi! he cried. 'Little Billy has killed an Indian all by himself! Thus began my career as an Indian hunter.
At age 14, Cody was struck by gold fever, but on his way to the gold fields, he said.