#daniel boone

[atomic-chronoscaph]

Fess Parker and Ed Ames - Daniel Boone (1964)

[bardengarde]

They'd really find each other in every lifetime

Mike Farrell cap stolen from @captainhunnicutt

[poppingmary]

Patricia Blair

[reusedtvseriescostumes]

This Indian colors feathered cape is worn on Channing Pollock as Fletcher Cameron in Daniel Boone: Seminole Territory (1966) and worn again on Victor Buono as King Tut in Batman: King Tut's Coup (1967) and later worn again on William Shatner as Captain Jim Kirk in Star Trek tos: The Paradise Syndrome (1968)

[citizenscreen]

Fess Parker for #DanielBooneDay

- commemorating the day (June 7, 1769) frontiersman Daniel Boone first began exploring the valleys and forests of the present-day Bluegrass State of Kentucky.

[historicalreusedcostumes]

This Indian colors feathered cape is worn on Channing Pollock as Fletcher Cameron in Daniel Boone: Seminole Territory (1966) and worn again on Victor Buono as King Tut in Batman: King Tut's Coup (1967) and later worn again on William Shatner as Captain Jim Kirk in Star Trek tos: The Paradise Syndrome (1968)

[bigfootbeat]

Early Non-Native Accounts of Bigfoot in North America

There are many accounts of Native American encounters with Bigfoot recorded in history. However, European settlers and their descendants also had Bigfoot experiences. Here are some that occurred before the Bigfoot craze in the 1950s popularized the idea.

A white woman named Rachel Plummer, who was taken captive by a Comanche raiding band in Texas in the year 1836, is credited with making one of the earliest and most prominent references to Bigfoot by a non-Native American. After the Comanche set Plummer free in 1838, she wrote and published a narrative detailing her traumatic experience as a captive. She went into enormous detail about the creatures that lived in the prairies, in addition to providing specifics about their everyday lives and the roles that men, women, and children had in their lives. Among these animals were wolf packs, bears, elk, and even what her captors referred to as "man-tigers."

According to what she reported, "The Indians claim that they have discovered several of them in the mountains." They say, "They describe them as having the characteristics and proportions of a man." People report that they walk upright and stand between eight and nine feet tall. It was not until nearly a century later that five gold prospectors in Oregon documented the existence of a beast that was very similar to the one described. The men, venturing into the wilderness in 1924, claimed that an "ape man" had accosted one of their party members, Fred Beck, earlier that day, and had shot the creature, inflicting injuries as he fled. Later that night, a larger group of these animals battered the prospectors' hut with rocks and boulders. The men were certain that they were exacting their vengeance for the previous shooting that had taken place. The animals attempted to smash down the door of the cabin, but fortunately, the guys were able to delay their progress.

As soon as the sun began to rise, the apemen fled, and the five terrified prospectors made their way to the closest settlement. It was believed to such an extent that the United States Forest Service initiated an investigation and dispatched two rangers back into the forest with Beck to see if they could find any evidence of the beasts or even the beasts themselves. Despite the lack of evidence, the story quickly spread throughout the Western region, leading to the continued use of Ape Canyon as the name of the alleged attack site. Buffalo Bill and Daniel Boone, two of the most famous frontier folk heroes in the United States, have legends about Bigfoot in their backs. The Pawnee Indians of the Plains presented Buffalo Bill with a gigantic thigh bone as a gift, as described in his book, The Life of Honorable William F. Cody. Buffalo Bill also mentions this experience. According to their assertions, the bone belonged to "a race of man... whose size was approximately three times that of an ordinary man."

Daniel Boone's account went one step further when he told a story about how he shot and killed a "hairy giant" that was ten feet tall in Kentucky. He referred to the beast as a "Yahoo," which is a reference to the brutes that resembled humans that appeared in Jonathan Swift's classic novel Gulliver's Travels. As a result of the 1950s discovery of footprints in Bluff Creek, California, the search for Bigfoot experienced a surge in popularity. These tracks were believed to be the creature's. In the hopes of discovering some evidence that Bigfoot does in fact exist, a large number of people, including cryptozoologists, scientists, adventurers, and other Bigfoot fans, traveled to various regions in the state of Washington and Northern California. Despite the lack of conclusive evidence, people maintained their belief in the existence of a hominid that had been absent from human history for a significant period.

[thatsprettylane]

Love the night scenes in old westerns. I can tell it’s night and I can see. Why did we ever stop doing this??

[captainhunnicutt]

Mike as "Johnson" in The Spanish Fort // Daniel Boone (1968)

[loveboatinsanity]

R.I.P. Ed Ames • 5/21/2023

[oldshowbiz]

A Toast to 1966

[ilovemesomevincentprice]

Vincent Price - Daniel Boone; Copperhead Izzy (1969)

[aceofwhump]

Daniel Boone 4x02

[poppingmary]

Patricia Blair

[thesabrinatheteenagewitchblog]

Sabrina and Harvey agree to get married... Someday, in this Sabrina The Teenage Witch Season 4 Episode 17 (92 overall) "Salem's Daughter" (March 3rd, 2000)!

[99point9percentwhump]

Daniel Boone S1E5 for @random-shit-2004 its a bit abridged but these are some of the best moments but I rec the whole ep!