Doc Holliday

Wild Bill Hickok

Wyatt Earp

Levi Strauss - selling rugged denim work pants to miners and settlers—an American Frontier fashion staple.

Leland Stanford - Railroad tycoon and politician, he helped fund and build the Central Pacific Railroad, part of the first transcontinental railroad —a critical piece of frontier expansion.

Charles Goodnight - Often called the “Father of the Texas Panhandle,” Goodnight wasn’t just a cattleman—he was a pioneer, an innovator, and one of the most respected trail bosses of the 19th century.

Poker Alice - Defying the odds in a male-dominated world, Poker Alice was a stylish, fearless female gambler who cleaned out poker tables across Deadwood and beyond. With a cigar in one hand and a pistol in the other, she proved luck wasn’t just for the men.

Bose Ikard - A trusted associate of Charles Goodnight, Bose Ikard served as a cowboy, scout, and cook on the Goodnight-Loving Trail. A former enslaved man who rose to a position of deep respect, Ikard’s gravestone was personally commissioned by Goodnight, who praised his loyalty and bravery

Mary Elizabeth “Molly” Brown - Before her rise to fame as a Titanic survivor and philanthropist, Molly Brown worked as a teacher in the mining camps of Leadville, Colorado. Her early teaching years reflect her determination to uplift working-class communities through education.