I am proud to call the Fort Wallace Rodeo my home rodeo and to have had the opportunity to volunteer, participate, and attend for many years. The legacy of the Wallace Rodeo runs deep within our community and among the participants who attend. This rodeo not only celebrates our rich heritage but also showcases our love for animals and the beautiful area we call home. Passing along the traditions and ethics that rodeos embody to future generations is crucial, and the Fort Wallace Rodeo ensures that these values and heritage continue to thrive. Thank you to those who continue to volunteer and make it happen every year. Congratulations on 70 years!

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/bbmVgJOq3rTNioU.html Learn more about Rick Hamby and the gutsy guys from Missouri on the Stagecoach Journey!

My dad's father comes from the same village as captain Keogh... wonderful talk.. well done everyone involved

I really enjoyed this video thank you

Love this Western Kansas history! Thanks so much!

I am a Fort Hays State graduate and 6th Generation Kansan and loved this historical story of Fort Wallace and Thof's Dragon. I also like the beautiful cinematography of that part of the High Planes. For some it looks boring, but I have lived out there for over five years and it grew on you. The sunrises and sunsets are unsurpassed. along with seeing the storms roll-in.

Great video. Thanks to everyone who made it possible!

The sons of the pioneers did the song in the intro originally.

Thee OFF ull us (Theophilus) "Thof" Just sayin

This story has been turned into a beautiful children's book that is available at the Fort Wallace Museum. "A Dragon's Tale" includes a fictional little boy named Elliot who lives at Fort Wallace, Kansas in 1867. He is befriended by Dr. Theophilus Turner, who shares the discovery of a real fossilized "dragon" - a plesiosaur who swam in the ancient sea that once covered the Great Plains. "A Dragon's Tale" is written by Marla Matkin and is illustrated by Julie Peterson Shea. The audio book is accessible with a QR code and read by platinum-selling recording artist Michael Martin Murphey. The book is available for purchase from the Fort Wallace Museum for $25; contact [email protected] for ordering information.

Great story Good narration keep em coming👍🏾💪🏾

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Enjoyed this production very much...better than most..carry on!

I would think that many, many Irish were involved in the building and taming of the vast American frontier. Under Custer’s command of over 600 men, 103 Irish died at the Battle of the Little Bighorn where the native indigenous Indians were fighting for their survival and retention of their culture and way of life like the Irish had fought against the stealing of their lands and the suppression of their language, religion and culture for centuries by the British Empire.

I really enjoyed that. Never been to that area of the States - I'm from UK. Reminded me of a book I read by Robert Broomall - Wild Bill and the dinosaur hunters - I might have to read it again.

As a son of a Scots immigrant and Highland soldier. I'm impressed with the narration. Dad had family in Kansas and Colorado. We're from County Angus. Some of the early immigrants of the family were in Eastern Colorado not far from the Fort Wallace region arriving about the same time as the Narrator was writing the memoir. I will make sure to visit Fort Wallace Museum.

Well done, good luck for the future

Amazing video

Excellent presentation of the history.

Love the old West.

Outstanding!

An enjoyable lecture, following Thof's Dragon. That was 'awesome'.👍

Very excellent of video and story of history. Thank you.

Excellent! In crafting and as a tribute to the main figures and to the soldiers who protected settlers, imposing advancing law and order, and unity, and a great snapshot of this explosion of migration, final settlement and technology between the Civil War and World War I. The events in this story took place only a few decades before the electric car, the telephone and human flight. Too little has been written or portrayed cinematically of the protective warriors of pioneering American civilization.

Very nicely done

A+modu

Thank you for this video. I'm happy I ran across it. Excellently done.

I'm glad someone was around that could provide us with proof of the credit Thof rightly deserved.

I found this wonderful. Well done.

wow! I was spellbound through the whole video. Well done, well done!

Awesome video, imagine what is still buried out there from Canada to Mexico

I enjoyed watching this. Well told. Thank you.

This could not have been made better , my compliments to your efforts as this is most excellent !

Searched for this, ,,, almost impossible to find because KZfaq kept going,,, “No, you mean this instead, right?”

The Sternberg Museum of Natural History in Hays, KS is a great place to stop on that long and lonely drive across Kansas on I-70. You'll stay an hour at the museum and when you resume driving, dinosaurs will be dancing in your head until you arrive at your destination and it'll feel like you arrived an hour EARLIER !! ^_^

Excellent film, I knew the story of Lt.Kidder well but this film brought it to life, thank you.

Thank you.

Good job!

Good job.

Very well done. Thanks.

Very good video.

Best lecturer and colleague that I have ever known!