After doing Slim a good turn, a saloon girl asks Slim to help her father return money he'd embezzled from a Montana bank.

Slim finds an injured young woman, only to be mistaken for one of her kidnappers when her father finds them.

Jess catches a man in the freight office who he thinks is casing the place for the Logan gang, though he has no proof.

Jess is critically wounded when he tries to warn Marshal McGary, who is transporting a prisoner to hang, that the prisoner's brother plans to attack the tumbleweed wagon.

Slim and Jess try to help a mysterious stranger who's been hiding in the mountains, killing Sherman cattle and leaving gold pieces to pay for the animals.

Jess finds remains of a U.S. Army wagon that disappeared during the war that contained $60,000 in gold.

When he plans to ride shotgun on a stage carrying a bank shipment, Jess is asked to look the other way and allow a robbery, but when Jess tries to have the man arrested, the office manager refuses to press charges.

While on the trail with a couple facing financial issues, Jess and the couple find a mule loaded with sacks of gold.

Though they don't trust him, Slim and Jess are forced to watch an injured ex-con who was forced to assist in a bank robbery.

Slim investigates when a ranch fight leads to death, but Slim is not convinced the Arapaho chief found with the body is the killer.

Bob Blayne's sons come looking for Jess, bent on revenge because Jess maimed their father years ago; though Jess tries to avoid a shootout, when Slim is injured Jess is forced into action.

Slim goes on the hunt for the shooters after returning to the ranch to find Jess and a stage executive shot.

Slim and Jess try to avert bloodshed when they assist neighbors whose ranch has been set afire and from whom horses had been stolen.

Jess searches for Slim, shot and left to die by an outlaw following a robbery, but the captured shooter refuses to talk.

Jess tries to help a former outlaw who's trying to go straight, but finds himself drawn into the man's troubles.

Slim and Daisy are invited to Stacey Bishop's wedding, where trouble is expected, since Stacey's ex is determined to stop the nuptials.

Trouble follows when Jess runs into an old friend who tries to convince Jess to join his outlaw gang.

A man searching for his runaway daughter stops at the Sherman ranch, where he learns that she's a saloon girl involved with outlaws who have targeted the stage line.

When he's attacked, Jess returns fire but winds up shooting the man in the back in the scuffle, prompting the man's brothers to come to Laramie seeking revenge.

Upon returning home from a cattle drive, Slim learns a neighbor's son was killed when he stayed behind in Riverton.

Jess fills in for the sheriff, hoping for a quiet weekend, but a bank robbery in Casper leads to issues in Laramie.

Adventures of a wagon train traveling from Missouri to California.

Jim Hardie helps Wells Fargo agents battle the bad guys.

A mysterious man enforces law and order in 1890s Wyoming.

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.

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

In one of television's first adult Westerns, the famous marshal puts his life on the line to maintain order, first in Dodge City, Kan., then in Tombstone, Ariz.