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Kid Cowboy #1 (1950)

Ziff-Davis · 1950 · 36 pages

Free to read · restored edition by comicbooks.com · Issue details →

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ContinueKid Cowboy #2 →
Contains 6 stories
Wild Bill Hickok
1 pp · non-fiction; western-frontier
Dave TuttJack McCall

A foundling raised by the Pawnee tribe as "Straight Nose" discovers his true identity as a white settler—and must navigate the collision between his two worlds. Now known as Randy Dix, the young man channels his Indian skills and fierce sense of justice to become a legendary frontier fighter, earning the feared respect of outlaws and rascals across the West. But as romance and duty pull in different directions, Kid Cowboy faces his greatest test yet: honoring both his past and his future.

Kid Cowboy
8 pp · western-frontier
"Brown Crow""Rock Eagle"Martha Dix

In "Kid Cowboy," a young boy raised by an Indian woman after surviving a wagon train massacre grows into a legend known for his lightning-fast shooting and fierce defense of the helpless. Reunited with his father’s brother, Bill Dix, and his wife Martha, he must now navigate a world far removed from the tribe that shaped him.

Treachery on the Prairie!
8 pp · western-frontier
Jenkins (crook)

When a young cowboy and his blood brother, a Pawnee brave, discover a poisoned watering hole that's killed the buffalo his people depend on, they turn to Jenkins, the Indian agent, for help—only to be coldly turned away. Now suspicious when Apache raiders strike the ranches and frame the Pawnee, the kid must track down the truth before his foster father and the valley ranchers wage war on an innocent tribe. With treachery and sabotage threatening to ignite the plains, only fast action and daring can expose Jenkins's sinister plot in "Treachery on the Prairie!"

The Corbitt Gang
8 pp · western-frontier
Link CorbittJim ReynoldsSusan Reynolds

When Kid Cowboy and Red Feather take shelter from an approaching blizzard at a remote cabin in the Black Timber Mountains, they discover the Corbitt Gang has already seized it—holding Jim Reynolds hostage and threatening the life of his daughter, Susan. Forced to guide the murderous outlaws across treacherous mountain terrain, Kid Cowboy must outwit a desperate criminal who's cornered but far from beaten.

A Killer Strikes at Dawn!
8 pp · western-frontier
Sam GrassGibbons

When an old prospector strikes it rich in Carver City, Kid Cowboy steps in to help him transport his gold safely—but a ruthless gang led by Tate Gibbons has other plans. With the aid of his Native American friend, the Kid must outwit the criminals through cleverness and gunplay to protect Sam Grass and his fortune from falling into the wrong hands.

Billy the Kid
1 pp · non-fiction
Jim KirkTunstallSheriff Pat Garrett

Born in New York City in 1859, William Bonney—known as Billy the Kid—arrived in the West as a young emigrant and quickly adopted its ruthless ways, mastering poker, sharpshooting, and violence before his teens. At just eleven years old, he killed his first victim, Jim Kirk, a blacksmith whose only offense was criticizing the boy's boasts, and by twelve he was already an outlaw living by cowardice and treachery. This is the hard truth behind the myth: a desperate killer who met his violent end at twenty-two, long after he should have faced justice.

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