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- Deadwood_Dick abstract "Deadwood Dick is a fictional character who appears in a series of stories, or dime novels, published between 1877 and 1897 by Edward Lytton Wheeler (1854/5-1885). The name became so widely known in its time that it was used to advantage by several men who actually resided in Deadwood, South Dakota.Those who took the nickname included: Frank Palmer, gambler, according to his obituary of May 30, 1906, was the original \"Deadwood Dick\" who, at the age of 17 (c. 1879) went west from Springfield, Illinois, to Deadwood, South Dakota, where he made his fortune playing games of chance. He was dubbed \"Deadwood Dick\" by fellow gamblers. Palmer was the hero of Beadle's half-dime novels. Nat Love (1854 – 1921), an African-American cowboy; Dick Brown, an actor; Richard Cole, a stage coach driver; Richard Clarke, also an actor; the Deadwood Chamber of Commerce asked him in 1927 to portray Deadwood Dick in the city's annual Days of '76 Parade. Clarke's work was managed by publicity man Bert Bell. Among other assignments, Clarke was sent east to invite then-U.S. President Calvin Coolidge to Deadwood. Clarke appreciated the celebrity status so much that he continued playing Deadwood Dick until his death on May 5, 1930 Cornishman Richard Bullock, gunman and bullion guard on the Deadwood Stage (1847 - 1921).Others more briefly associated with the name were Richard Palmer, who died in Cripple Creek, Colorado, in 1906, and Robert Dickey, who died in a Denver hospital jail in 1912.The syndicated anthology television series Death Valley Days presented a 1966 episode entitled \"The Resurrection of Deadwood Dick,\" hosted by Robert Taylor with the popular character actor Denver Pyle in the starring role. In the story line, Deadwood Dick is created by the town leaders because so many tourists come to Deadwood and ask to meet the legendary frontiersman. Soon Buffalo Bill invites Deadwood Dick to join the Wild West Show. Deadwood Dick, invigorated by a burst of courage, saves the town banker in a hold-up and promises to return to Deadwood, where he spends his later years until his death in 1929.".
- Deadwood_Dick thumbnail Deadwood_Dick.jpg?width=300.
- Deadwood_Dick wikiPageExternalLink %20?type=dismax&f%5b0%5d=mods_series_title_preferred_ms%3A%22Deadwood%20Dick%20library%22&sort=mods_series_number_i%20asc.
- Deadwood_Dick wikiPageID "1405484".
- Deadwood_Dick wikiPageLength "3534".
- Deadwood_Dick wikiPageOutDegree "25".
- Deadwood_Dick wikiPageRevisionID "676266565".
- Deadwood_Dick wikiPageWikiLink African_Americans.
- Deadwood_Dick wikiPageWikiLink Anthology.
- Deadwood_Dick wikiPageWikiLink Broadcast_syndication.
- Deadwood_Dick wikiPageWikiLink Buffalo_Bill.
- Deadwood_Dick wikiPageWikiLink Calvin_Coolidge.
- Deadwood_Dick wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_folklore.
- Deadwood_Dick wikiPageWikiLink Category:Characters_in_American_novels_of_the_19th_century.
- Deadwood_Dick wikiPageWikiLink Character_actor.
- Deadwood_Dick wikiPageWikiLink Colorado.
- Deadwood_Dick wikiPageWikiLink Cornish_people.
- Deadwood_Dick wikiPageWikiLink Cripple_Creek,_Colorado.
- Deadwood_Dick wikiPageWikiLink Deadwood,_South_Dakota.
- Deadwood_Dick wikiPageWikiLink Death_Valley_Days.
- Deadwood_Dick wikiPageWikiLink Denver.
- Deadwood_Dick wikiPageWikiLink Denver_Pyle.
- Deadwood_Dick wikiPageWikiLink Dime_novel.
- Deadwood_Dick wikiPageWikiLink Illinois.
- Deadwood_Dick wikiPageWikiLink Nat_Love.
- Deadwood_Dick wikiPageWikiLink President_of_the_United_States.
- Deadwood_Dick wikiPageWikiLink Richard_Bullock.
- Deadwood_Dick wikiPageWikiLink Richard_Clarke_(frontiersman).
- Deadwood_Dick wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Taylor_(actor).
- Deadwood_Dick wikiPageWikiLink Springfield,_Illinois.
- Deadwood_Dick wikiPageWikiLink Television_program.
- Deadwood_Dick wikiPageWikiLink File:Deadwood_Dick.jpg.
- Deadwood_Dick wikiPageWikiLinkText "Deadwood Dick".
- Deadwood_Dick wikiPageWikiLinkText "literary character".
- Deadwood_Dick wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:For.
- Deadwood_Dick wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Novel-char-stub.
- Deadwood_Dick subject Category:American_folklore.
- Deadwood_Dick subject Category:Characters_in_American_novels_of_the_19th_century.
- Deadwood_Dick hypernym Character.
- Deadwood_Dick type Agent.
- Deadwood_Dick type FictionalCharacter.
- Deadwood_Dick type Person.
- Deadwood_Dick type Person.
- Deadwood_Dick type Character.
- Deadwood_Dick type Study.
- Deadwood_Dick type Agent.
- Deadwood_Dick type NaturalPerson.
- Deadwood_Dick type Thing.
- Deadwood_Dick type Q215627.
- Deadwood_Dick type Q5.
- Deadwood_Dick type Q95074.
- Deadwood_Dick type Person.
- Deadwood_Dick comment "Deadwood Dick is a fictional character who appears in a series of stories, or dime novels, published between 1877 and 1897 by Edward Lytton Wheeler (1854/5-1885). The name became so widely known in its time that it was used to advantage by several men who actually resided in Deadwood, South Dakota.Those who took the nickname included: Frank Palmer, gambler, according to his obituary of May 30, 1906, was the original \"Deadwood Dick\" who, at the age of 17 (c.".
- Deadwood_Dick label "Deadwood Dick".
- Deadwood_Dick sameAs Q5245748.
- Deadwood_Dick sameAs m.04zz11.
- Deadwood_Dick sameAs Q5245748.
- Deadwood_Dick wasDerivedFrom Deadwood_Dick?oldid=676266565.
- Deadwood_Dick depiction Deadwood_Dick.jpg.
- Deadwood_Dick isPrimaryTopicOf Deadwood_Dick.