Jesse comes upon a starving drifter who thinks Jess is going to shoot him; Jess and Slim offer the drifter a job.

Jess frees a bounty hunter's prisoner who'd saved his life years earlier; having discharged his debt, he decides to look into the man's crime to see whether he should be left free or recaptured.

A professor from the East asks Slim to guide him to his friend's gold strike from a decade earlier, but there is more to the professor than meets the eye.

Slim's half-Cheyenne neighbor considers inviting some of his tribe to join him on the ranch he inherited from his father.

When Slim is wounded and another man killed, Jess hunts the shooter, identifying the man by his horse.

An injured marshal, transporting a prisoner to court to testify, is forced to seek help at the Sherman ranch, where they are surrounded by gang members who want to prevent the prisoner's testimony.

A wounded outlaw's brother kidnaps Slim and a vet and takes them to the gang's hideout to tend the injured man.

A sick passenger arrives on the stage, looking for Jess, who wants nothing to do with the new arrival.

When a cattleman who double-crossed Slim is later found dead, Slim becomes the prime suspect in the man's death.

An ex con forces Jess to take him to Utah, where Jess had killed the con's brother -- and where that brother had hidden a large sum of cash.

Slim finds the town turning against him when he presses charges after a neighbor kills Slim's new ranch hand.

The so-called Robin Hood of the West saves Jess from a trio of Sioux warriors, then holds up the stage, robbing a banker and giving the cash to an elderly couple.

When he kills the sheriff chasing him, an outlaw switches identities with the dead man and tries to fool Slim and Jess.

A Sioux attack and a stagecoach carrying gold -- plus five passengers -- both come to Laramie on Christmas Eve.

The shooting of a neighbor's son on Sherman land refuels the feud between the Shermans and the Parkisons, leading Ben Parkison to kidnap Jess.

Fran Ericson returns to Laramie looking for revenge on the stage company she blames for her father's ruin.

Outlaws take over a town nearly emptied by a rumor of gold, leaving Slim outnumbered and unable to go for help.

A bounty hunter turned sheriff comes looking for Jess, who has a price on his head for the killing of Blake Wilkie.

When a new marshal arrives in town, he and Jess don't get along and Jess refuses to be deputized until a neighbor is killed and all hands are needed to defend the town.

Slim and Jess hope to sell horses to the stage line and collect the extra money offered, so Jess goes in search of horses to sell.

While catching mustangs, Slim and Jess save a man's life, and Slim offers the man a spot at the ranch, to Jess' chagrin.

Adventures of a wagon train traveling from Missouri to California.

Jim Hardie helps Wells Fargo agents battle the bad guys.

Debuting in 1955, "Cheyenne" made history as television's first hourlong western and introduced brawny actor Clint Walker to the world as the jack-of-all-trades loner Cheyenne Brodie. Raised by an American Indian tribe after the death of his parents, the physically imposing Cheyenne calls upon the many skills learned from his past as he wanders the Old West, finding action and adventure at every turn. Like many other productions during the Golden Age of Television, "Cheyenne" had its share of guest stars who would later become famous in their own right, including Rod Taylor, Dennis Hopper, George Kennedy, James Garner, Richard Crenna and Michael Landon.

Stories based on the legends and lore of Death Valley, California.

Dan Troop (John Russell) takes over in Laramie after the previous marshal is killed.

Lucas McCain raises a son while battling desperados in New Mexico.