Placeholder: Mary Fields, commonly known as “Stagecoach Mary,” was the first African American woman to work as a mail carrier for the United States Postal Service in the late 1800s. She was born into slavery in Tennessee in 1832 and gained her freedom following the Civil War. Mary went to Montana in 1885 and quickly rose to prominence in the town of Cascade. The Ursuline Convent in St. Peter’s Mission engaged her to do a variety of chores, including driving children to school and conducting errands. She the Mary Fields, commonly known as “Stagecoach Mary,” was the first African American woman to work as a mail carrier for the United States Postal Service in the late 1800s. She was born into slavery in Tennessee in 1832 and gained her freedom following the Civil War. Mary went to Montana in 1885 and quickly rose to prominence in the town of Cascade. The Ursuline Convent in St. Peter’s Mission engaged her to do a variety of chores, including driving children to school and conducting errands. She the

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Mary Fields, commonly known as “Stagecoach Mary,” was the first African American woman to work as a mail carrier for the United States Postal Service in the late 1800s. She was born into slavery in Tennessee in 1832 and gained her freedom following the Civil War. Mary went to Montana in 1885 and quickly rose to prominence in the town of Cascade. The Ursuline Convent in St. Peter’s Mission engaged her to do a variety of chores, including driving children to school and conducting errands. She the

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SSD-1B

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7

Dimensions

3328 × 4992

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Mary Fields, commonly known as “Stagecoach Mary,” was the first African American woman to work as a mail carrier for the United States Postal Service in the late 1800s. She was born into slavery in Tennessee in 1832 and gained her freedom following the Civil War. Mary went to Montana in 1885 and quickly rose to prominence in the town of Cascade. The Ursuline Convent in St. Peter’s Mission engaged her to do a variety of chores, including driving children to school and conducting errands. She the
Sarah Bowman, dubbed “The Great Western,” was a female rancher and cattle driver who rose to prominence as one of Texas’ most successful female ranchers in the mid-1800s. She was born in Tennessee in the 1810s and came to Texas as a young woman with her family. Sarah rapidly got into the ranching business, working as a cattle driver and ranch worker. She was well-known for her firearms skills and for her toughness when dealing with challenging livestock. She eventually married a rancher, Charl
Annie Oakley (1860-1926) was an American West performer and sharpshooter who became a symbol of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. She was born in Ohio and started shooting at a young age, relying on her skills to support her family after her father died. Oakley rose to notoriety as a markswoman, winning a number of shooting competitions and starring in shows such as Buffalo Bill’s Wild West. She was known for her accuracy and precision when it came to shooting small and distant
Etta Place was a mysterious female outlaw who rose to prominence as a member of the notorious Wild Bunch group, which featured Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. Her true name, origins, and fate are still unknown. Etta Place is thought to have been born in the 1870s in Colorado. Nothing is known about her childhood, but she is thought to have met Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid in the late 1890s. She allegedly fell in love with Sundance and began traveling with the group. Etta was well-kno
Mary Fields was a pioneer of the Old West as the first female African-American Star Route mail carrier. Born in Tennessee, she is also known as “Black Mary” or “Stagecoach Mary”. When slavery ended in the United States, Mary found work as a chambermaid on a Mississippi River steamboat. However, she soon moved to Ohio as her family circumstances changed. At the age of sixty, Mary Fields applied to work for the US Postal service. She impressed the recruiter by being the fastest to hitch up her s
Sarah Bowman, dubbed “The Great Western,” was a female rancher and cattle driver who rose to prominence as one of Texas’ most successful female ranchers in the mid-1800s. She was born in Tennessee in the 1810s and came to Texas as a young woman with her family. Sarah rapidly got into the ranching business, working as a cattle driver and ranch worker. She was well-known for her firearms skills and for her toughness when dealing with challenging livestock. She eventually married a rancher, Charl
Rose Dunn was a famous outlaw who learned to rope, ride, and shoot from her two older brothers. They also inadvertently introduced their formally-educated sister into a life of crime. In her early teens, Rose met a friend of her brothers named George “Bittercreek” Newcomb. From the start, the romantic tension between the two was obvious. With constant and fierce defense of Dunn at all times, Newcomb won the girl’s unwavering loyalty. As the years went by, Rose’s older brothers turned to bounty
Pearl Hart was a Canadian-born bandit who rose to prominence after participating in a stagecoach heist in Arizona in 1899. She was one of the few women at the period to commit such a crime, and her story swiftly became legend. Pearl Hart was born in 1871 in Ontario, Canada, to a destitute family and moved to the United States as a teenager. She married a mining engineer called Robert “Dutch” Hart and relocated to Arizona with him. The marriage, however, was miserable, and Pearl became restless
Mary Fields was a pioneer of the Old West as the first female African-American Star Route mail carrier. Born in Tennessee, she is also known as “Black Mary” or “Stagecoach Mary”. When slavery ended in the United States, Mary found work as a chambermaid on a Mississippi River steamboat. However, she soon moved to Ohio as her family circumstances changed. At the age of sixty, Mary Fields applied to work for the US Postal service. She impressed the recruiter by being the fastest to hitch up her s
Scarlett "Silver Spurs" Morgan, a name that echoed through the annals of the Wild West, was a woman of extraordinary grace and unyielding determination. Born in the year 1845, her life threaded through the vast expanses of the American frontier, leaving behind a trail of legends and untamed stories that would forever be etched in the hearts of those who dared to dream. From the moment Scarlett set foot on the rugged soil of Texas, it was clear that she was destined for a life that defied convent
Elanor Dumont or “Madame Moustache” was a gambler and prostitute on the American West during the great California Gold Rush. Excited by the opportunity to reinvent herself on the untamed frontier, Elanor claimed to be French when she first arrived to California in 1854. She was actually of French-Creole descent with family roots in the city of New Orleans, Louisiana. This queer lady soon became an accomplished card dealer and skilled at winning the hard-earned cash of men. Wasting no time, E
Rose Dunn, commonly known as “Rose of the Cimarron,” was a legendary person in the Wild West who was associated with bandit organizations in the late 1800s. She was born in 1879 in Oklahoma and grew up on a ranch. George “Bittercreek” Newcomb, Rose’s brother, was a famed bandit and member of the Wild Bunch gang led by Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. Rose joined the group and was known to have assisted them in their criminal actions, including concealing them at her family’s ranch. Rose was
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