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Bass Reeves (July 1838 – January 12, 1910) was a deputy U.S. Marshal, gunfighter, farmer, scout, tracker, railroad agent, and a runaway slave.He spoke the languages of several Native American tribes including Cherokee, Choctaw, Chickasaw, Seminole and Creek.
"Lawmen: Bass Reeves" is a show streaming on Paramount+ and depicts the true story of the man believed to be the first Black U.S. Marshal in history. Turns out a man who has served as a sheriff on ...
According to historians, Bass Reeves was the first black deputy U.S. marshal and captured 3,000 outlaws. Learn more facts ahead of 1883: The Bass Reeves Story.
The former slave, and basis for Paramount+'s 'Lawmen: Bass Reeves,' was a legend in his own time.
Lawmen: Bass Reeves is an American Western television miniseries created by Chad Feehan, who also serves as showrunner, and executive produced by Taylor Sheridan, Feehan, David C. Glasser, David Oyelowo, Jessica Oyelowo, David Permut, Christina Alexandra Voros, Ron Burkle, Bob Yari, and David Hutkin. [1]
Bad News for Outlaws is a 2009 children's book written by Vaunda Micheaux Nelson and illustrated by R. Gregory Christie, originally published by Lerner Publishing Group.It chronicles the life of Bass Reeves, a 19th-century black deputy marshal for the United States government who worked in the Arkansas and Oklahoma Territories.
David Oyelowo is ready to bring Bass Reeves' story to the masses. In a video exclusive to ET, the 47-year-old actor shares why the story of the Old West's legendary lawman, who was once a slave ...
Life in the 1870s American West was often a life-or-death proposition. In Lawmen: Bass Reeves‘ third episode, the earnest lawman encounters both. Bass’ first official case as a deputy U.S ...