Henry B. Holliday also owned one 18-year-old mulatto woman in 1850, so you know that the family owned slaves over the course of John Henry “Doc” Holliday’s life.

John Henry “Doc” Holliday was the dentist-turned-outlaw who gambled and gunned his way across the Wild West. But there was ...

John Henry Holliday was born on August 14, 1851, in Griffin, Georgia, to Henry Burroughs Holliday, ... At John Shanssey’s saloon, Doc Holliday also met a lawman named Wyatt Earp.

The Doc Holliday Silver Round pays tribute to one of the most colorful and enigmatic figures of the American Wild West.

GLENWOOD SPRINGS — The 161-year-old corpse of John Henry “Doc” Holliday is, in the eyes of some, the third-most popular tourist draw in town. First and second on the list, as even Doc ...

Doc Holliday became one of the most famous of these figures, and his journey into legend began deep in the heart of Texas. John Henry “Doc” Holliday was born in central Georgia in 1851.

But one story that comes with a large grain of truth is that of John Henry “Doc” Holliday’s last days at the Glenwood Hotel and his burial in Linwood Cemetery. A stone marker commemorating Holliday ...

*Refers to the latest 2 years of stltoday.com stories. Cancel anytime. John Henry Holliday at age 20 Victoria Wilcox has researched deeply the life of Doc Holliday, the gunslinger/gambler/dentist ...

Doc Holliday's Watch. Download the Transcript. The Case: Four years ago, a pawn store clerk in Tulsa, Oklahoma, met a customer claiming to be a descendant of John Henry "Doc" Holliday.

Is this an image of the fabled Old West gambler and gunman John Henry Holliday? The picture of the emaciated man sitting with his hands limp and a wrap around his neck, likely to cover infected lymph ...

— On this day 132 years ago, John Henry "Doc" Holliday died of tuberculosis in a rented room at the Hotel Glenwood in Glenwood Springs, Colo., according to the city's website.

It turns out the graveyard plaque of the common-law wife of legendary gunfighter John Henry "Doc" Holliday was just six inches under, not stolen from a cemetery. The plaque at the Arizona Pioneers ...