Pony Express is not here to document events as they happened back in the day. It leaves that to historians. After all, facts about Buffalo Bill himself are as murky as half-truths.

Buffalo Bill probably wasn't involved in the Pony Express. Buffalo Bill Cody circa 1892. | Wikimedia Commons // Public Domain Very few company records exist for the Pony Express, making it hard to ...

One of the most enduring legends of the Pony Express is that of William “Buffalo Bill” Cody, who wrote in his autobiography that he had worked as a rider for the Pony Express at age 14 and ...

Buffalo Bill was so popular that there's, by the 1900, ... Now, he says he rode Pony Express in his 1879 autobiography. Bill may have stretched the truth, but he was the real deal.

In many ways, Buffalo Bill Cody epitomized the West. As a young man, he was a Pony Express rider, a buffalo hunter, a U.S. Army scout and an Indian fighter. Later he invented an entertainment medium ...

A lithograph displays a man from the Pony Express on horseback, fleeing Native Americans, ... equal to nearly $3,200 now. The most famous rider was a young William “Buffalo Bill” Cody.

It was, Buffalo Bill said, "a noisy, rattling, gunpowder entertainment," featuring real cowboys and real Indians, Pony Express riders and Mexican vaqueros, and a series of vignettes supposedly ...

Buffalo Bill’s Original Wild West Show came to Santa Cruz in 1914 and 1915, by which time it was part of Sell-Floto Circus, ... In 1861, Bill joined the Pony Express at age 14, ...

Cody became a Pony Express rider at age 15, he hunted bison, he served as a Union soldier during the Civil War and as a civilian scout for the U.S. Army during the Indian Wars, receiving the Medal ...

In ‘Galloping Gourmet – Eating and Drinking with Buffalo Bill’ (Bison), author Steve Friesen examines the key role food — and drink — played in the life of Will “Buffalo Bill” Cody.… ...