So tell us about Buffalo Bill Cody. How did he come into the Great Plains and earn his fame, first of all, as a hunter and scout? Well, when Bill was still small, they lived in Iowa. That's where ...

In 1889, the impresario Will “Buffalo Bill” Cody met with Thomas Edison on a visit to Paris. As two of the most famous Americans in the world, Cody arranged a breakfast together to show his ...

The nickname is a reference to American soldier and frontiersman "Buffalo Bill" Cody. He hunted buffalo to feed construction crews on the Union Pacific Railroad and claimed to have slaughtered ...

CODY, Wyo. — A ghostly image of William F. “Buffalo Bill” Cody stands by the door, inviting visitors to explore the “humors and stirring scenes” of the Western frontier. An illusion of ...

The Library of Congress Colonel William F. Cody (Buffalo Bill Cody) circa 1907. Not so, says Steve Friesen in “Galloping Gourmet.” Buffalo Bill loved his liquor, so much so that his business ...

The Bills, instead, are named after "Buffalo Bill" Cody, a man who literally hunted bison. But why? According to the team, the name "Buffalo Bills" was chosen during a naming contest for Buffalo's ...

William Frederick “Buffalo Bill” Cody wasn’t just a man; he was a legend. Born in 1846, Cody earned the nickname “Buffalo Bill” during his time as a buffalo hunter. He supplied meat to ...

FARGO — One of the most unusual friendships of the Old West had to be that of Buffalo Bill Cody and Sitting Bull. Sitting Bull and his Lakota warriors were given much credit for defeating ...

LECLAIRE, Iowa (KWQC) - The Buffalo Bill Cody Museum held a birthday celebration Sunday for the LeClaire native himself. Cody was born in LeClaire, February 26, 1846, before moving to Kansas.

Instead, the Bills are named after "Buffalo Bill" Cody, an individual that had heavy influence in American history. "Buffalo Bill" Cody is a figure from the American Old West. Born in Iowa in 1846 ...