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	Ned Buntline, Writer
		Ned Buntline was known as a writer of dime novels.
		Buntline is the rope used at the bottom of a square sail.
		Buntline was not able to take advantage of the phenomena right away.
	members.aol.com /Gibson0817/buntline.htm (2068 words)

	Ned Buntline - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Ned Buntline (March 20, 1823 – July 16, 1886), was the pseudonym of Edward Zane Carroll Judson (E.
		Buntline is a nautical term for a rope at the bottom of a square sail.
		Buntline continued to write dime novels, though none were as successful as his earlier work.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ned_Buntline (627 words)

	Ned Buntline - Catskill Mountain Foundation
		Buntline assured his readers that his criticism was "a duty which the station we have assumed demands of us." Buntline later turned to popular fiction himself, becoming known as the "King of the Dime Novelists," boasting he once wrote a 610-page book in 62 hours.
		Buntline had a little legal problem in St. Louis, so when the show moved on, its title was altered to "The Scouts of the Prairie." The show played in Cincinnati, Albany, Boston and then New York.
		Ned Buntline was a nativist, rallying around a cry of "America for Americans!" He was a force within the Patriotic Order of Sons of America, the American Party and the Know-Nothing Party.
	www.catskillmtn.org /publications/articles/2001-11-ned-buntline.html (1927 words)

	Ned Buntline (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The amazing Ned Buntline, adventurer extraordinary and creator of the dime novel, lived a life far more fantastic than that of any of his imaginary heroes.
		Edward Zone Carroll Judson (the famous pseudonym of Buntline is a nautical term for a rope at the bottom of a square sail) was born in 1823, ran away to sea as a boy and, by the time he was fifteen, was a midshipman in the navy.
		Typical of his four hundred-odd stories are: The Mysteries and Miseries of New York, Navigator Ned; or, He Would Be Captain, Stella Delorme; or, The Comanche's Dream, The Black Avenger of the Spanish Main; or, The Fiend of Blood, and Buffalo Bill.
	www.xphomestation.com /nbuntline.html (476 words)

	Wyatt Earp and the Buntline Special Myth by William B. Shillingberg, Summer 1976, Kansas Historical Quarterly
		Buntline vainly protested his innocence by claiming, "No proof has ever been advanced that I ever touched her hand." [11] This line of defense is deceiving as the trend of opinion suggested actions of a far more intimate nature.
		Buntline bad been seen leading the mob outside the theater and when so advised, Police Chief George Matsell "immediately ordered his arrest, which was promptly effected." [13] Ned was soon released on payment of a $1,000 bond.
		Buntline was so grateful to the Dodge City peace officers for the color they supplied that he set about arming them as befitted their accomplishments.
	www.kshs.org /publicat/khq/1976/76_2_shillingberg.htm (15577 words)

	Wyatt Earp and the "Buntline Special" Myth by William B. Shillingberg, Summer 1976
		Buntline vainly protested his innocence by claiming, "No proof has ever been advanced that I ever touched her hand." [11] This line of defense is deceiving as the trend of opinion suggested actions of a far more intimate nature.
		Buntline bad been seen leading the mob outside the theater and when so advised, Police Chief George Matsell "immediately ordered his arrest, which was promptly effected." [13] Ned was soon released on payment of a $1,000 bond.
		Buntline was so grateful to the Dodge City peace officers for the color they supplied that he set about arming them as befitted their accomplishments.
	www.kancoll.org /khq/1976/76_2_shillingberg.htm (16141 words)

	BuffaloBill
		Buntline was not a man to be particular about his heroes as long as he had free reign in picturing the hero as performing marvelous and impossible feats of bravery and daring.
		The facts about Bill Cody prior to the time Ned Buntline picked him out from under the wagon are these: he was born in Nebraska of loving parents, he had three sisters who adored him, but who were never fooled by the stories written about him.
		It is ironical that Ned Buntline the man who picked Cody obscurity and made him one of our great heroes of the Old West should inadvertently be the cause of him starting his amazing career as an actor and showman.
	www.patchesplace.org /buffalobill.htm (966 words)

	The Buntline Special
		Buntline's prolific pen furnished lurid tales of life on the plains for consumption by any effete world that dwelt east of the Mississippi River and which, in the seventies, demanded that its portraits of Western characters be done in bloody red.
		Buntline's outstanding literary achievements had been to make William Cody, a buffalo-hunter, into the renowned 'Buffalo Bill', and from the exploits of Wyatt Earp and his associates he now obtained material for hundreds of frontier yarns, few, authentic, but many of the bases of fables still current as facts.
		Today, both the Buntline Special and the New Frontier seem to be a thing of the past with only standard Colt Single Action Army Models being produced in both blue and nickel versions in 4 3/4" and 5 1/2" barrel lengths and in calibers of.38-40,.44-40, and.45 Colt.
	www.sixguns.com /range/buntline.htm (3321 words)

	Wyatt Earp's Buntline Special - Tombstone History Archives (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		While the "Buntline" critics made many valid points and significantly advanced our knowledge, they failed to be exhaustive in their research.
		I strongly suspect Ned Buntline gave his five pistols to honor these possemen who finally got their man. That as an old man, Wyatt misremembered Neil Brown for William Duffey never occured to Stuart Lake.
		And so the "Buntline Special" is back, not only as a historically viable sidearm for a storied lawman, but also as an exciting collector's piece that every enthusiast of Tombstone, the Old West and Wyatt Earp can now gleefully acquire and enjoy.
	home.earthlink.net /~knuthco1/Itemsofinterest3/Buntlinesource.htm (2657 words)

	AmericanHeritage.com / FACES FROM THE PAST-XX
		After a wild chase, during which Ned was hit in the chest by one bullet, he fell forty-seven feet from a window (the injury left him with a limp for life) and was captured by the sheriff’s men.
		But Ned had one of those miraculous escapes so familiar to readers of the stories he would write: three weeks later a letter from his cell reported that he would be leaving soon; after complaining of the gross injustice done him, he noted that the “rope didn’t break, it was cut by a friend.”
		Ned took just four hours to write the play, rehearsed it twice, and it ran for more than two years—two years during which Buffalo Bill became a national hero, symbol of all that was bravest and best on the frontier.
	www.americanheritage.com /articles/magazine/ah/1966/3/1966_3_64.shtml (751 words)

	Dime Novels -- Adventures of Buffalo Bill from Boyhood to Manhood
		Buntline, give me your drama, as I am ready to cast your piece, and we have no time to lose, if you are to open Monday, and these men who have never been on the stage will require several rehearsals.
		Buntline appeared as Cale Durg, an old Trapper, and at a certain time Jack and I were to come on.
		Presently Buntline sung out: 'The Indians are upon us.' Now this was 'pie' for Jack and I, and we went at those bogus Indians red hot until we had killed the last one and the curtain went down amid a most tremendous applause, while the audience went wild.
	www-sul.stanford.edu /depts/dp/pennies2/texts/70.html (1116 words)

	Buntline Special Reconsidered \| Ned Buntline’s Dodge City Friend Wilson H. Strickler \| Dr. Robert D. Pepper \| Kansas ...
		Ned was just as effective at covering up those aspects of his life he preferred to forget as he was at publicizing those he gloried in.
		Ned had, in fact, served long and honorably in the Second Seminole War (1835-1842) —and more creditably than most observers have thought in the Civil War — a service, incidentally, he could (in his forties) have easily avoided, as many much younger men did.
		Buntline: A rope tied to the foot of a square sail that keeps it from opening or bellying when it is being hauled up for furling to the yard.
	www.kansashistory.us /buntlinespecial.html (1291 words)

	Town of Hunter Chamber of Commerce, Hunter, NY
		Like his twin names, Buntline seemed to have had twin personalities: While Edward Carroll was capable of saving lives and capturing murderers, Ned Buntline was responsible for inciting riots, and murdering the husband of his mistress in a duel.
		Buntline is said to have nicknamed, then argued with, "Buffalo Bill" Cody over the profits of their Wild West theatrical presentation, Scouts of the Prairie.
		According to legend, Buntline wrote the show in four hours for his famous cowboy "pard." He also performed in it and was later panned by a New York Herald critic who loved Buffalo Bill but thought Ned a "maundering" imbecile.
	www.hunterchamber.org /site/firsts.htm (2197 words)

	[No title]
		"Ned Buntline takes his characters from life," exclaimed the editors of the Weekly, and they promised that Buntline would soon add to his Buffalo Bill stories a tale about Buffalo Bill's companion,Texas Jack (XXVII, No. 31 [June 10, 1872], p.
		Buntline's biographer states that he made a tour in California and along the Pacific Coast in 1867 and 1868 delivering temperance lectures.
		In this sketch Buntline refers to a letter he had received from Cody in November.
	courses.csusm.edu /hist344as/re/smith09o.htm (828 words)

	Jason: need info about late 19th century American handgun - Discussion@SR
		Ned Buntline was the pen name of a popular author of the mid-1870s who wrote what we would call \"action-thriller\" stories.
		Buntline was very impressed with himself, and worked hard to make sure others shared an equally high opinion of him (sort of like our outgoing President).
		It might be interesting to track down one of the old books by Ned Buntline and read it together to see what sort of books were popular 125 years ago.
	forums.storagereview.net /index.php?showtopic=1179 (880 words)

	Compare Prices and Read Reviews on Buffalo Bill and the Indians or Sitting Bull's History Lesson at Epinions.com
		Buntline, a yellow journalist and local color writer, almost single-handedly created the myths of Cody, Hickock, Billy the Kid and others.
		Buntline is boasting how he found a handsome young buffalo skinner, named him Buffalo Bill, and promised to make him a star.
		Having dealt through flunkies earlier with Buntline, Cody is led by Sitting Bill's death into a confrontation with his former friend and benefactor, the old dime novelist.
	www.epinions.com /mvie-review-29DC-2DF86FD9-39A09F9F-prod5 (1464 words)

	AllRefer.com - Ned Buntline (American Literature, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		In 1845 he founded in Nashville Ned Buntline's Own, a sensational magazine.
		After 1846 Buntline wrote more than 400 action novels, forerunners of the dime novels.
		Typical are The Mysteries and Miseries of New York (1848) and Stella Delorme; or, The Comanche's Dream (1860).
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/B/Buntline.html (257 words)

	Chapter 9
		Buntline had heard of Major Frank North, commander of three companies of Pawnee scouts who had been enlisted in the regular army to fight the Sioux, and late in 1869 sought out North at Fort McPherson, Nebraska, with the intention of making him into a dime novel hero.
		Buntline's knowledge of the geography of the Far West is hazy and there is almost no authentic Wild Western coloring in the narrative.
		Buntline, who had wisely arranged to be on the stage himself most of the time, managed to improvise a rambling conversation when his two scouts forgot all their lines.
	xroads.virginia.edu /~HYPER/HNS/chapter9.html (6797 words)

	Interesting Stuff (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Prior to WW2, a Buntline Special of.45 Automatics, serial number C175132, was built as an experiment to compete with the M1 Carbine in US Gov tests.
		Some are known to be Buntlines with 12 inch barrels, blue and CC finish, in.45 only.
		In 1977, Colt’s CSGA Show Gun was Buntline #1, made on a New Frontier frame, with a gold inlay bust on the recoil shield depicting Ned Buntline and was cased with a silver plated shoulder stock, tools, and extra cylinder in.45ACP.
	www.traviscountyregulators.net /newpage13.htm (563 words)

	Buffalo Bill And The Indians, Or Sitting Bull's History Lesson
		The legend of Buffalo Bill seems to have been created mostly by Ned Buntline, an author of dime novels and when Bill and Buntline got crossways with each other (that's how we say it on the prairie) Bill simply started writing his own dime novels, romanticizing all the things he did.
		Burt Lancaster is the mythmaker, dime-novelist Ned Buntline (not his real name of course!) and he gets far too little screen time, but makes the most with what Altman gives him.
		Buntline though does a good job of getting across the nature of celebrity when he talks about how the famous are different from the rest of us in that their decisions become commitments and that they always have to worry about whether their looks can continue to overcome their judgment.
	monsterhunter.coldfusionvideo.com /BuffaloBill.html (1837 words)

	EDWARD ZANE CARROLL JUDSON (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The life and adventures of Colonel E. Judson, better known as "Ned Buntline," are so lurid and varied, and so much of the same character as those of the heroes of his own sensational novels, that it is impossible to write a fair account of him in the small space available here.
		However, the treatment could not have been very bad, for she visited him on the next and on succeeding days, and brought him a supply of stationery so that in the few days of his incarceration he is said to have written three novels.
		Buntline in the part of "Cale Durg" was killed in the second act, whereupon the Inter Ocean expressed regret that he had not been killed in the first.
	www.niulib.niu.edu /badndp/judson_edward.html (6749 words)

	ned buntline information. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		In fact the story of Ned Buntline reads like all the dime novels rolled..
		Ned Buntline (March 20, 1823 - 1886), was the pseudonym of Edward Zane Carroll Judson (EZC)..
		Buntline Special presented to him by dime-novel writer Ned Buntline.
	www.supportex.net /n/ned_buntline.html (196 words)

	Document Title (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		In 1872, Bill led the hunting party of the Grand Duke Alexis of Russia, observantly noting the Grand Duke's extreme pleasure with Bill's display of marksmanship and the horsemanship of the Indian members of the hunting party.
		Buffalo Bill's legendary status is partly due to the popularity of dime novels based on his life and adventures (however exaggerated) written by Ned Buntline.
		Buntline's influence that Bill traveled to New York to star in a Wild West stage production.
	info.neded.org /stathand/parttwo/cody.htm (308 words)

	Ned buntline - Harlan J. Berk - Autographs Details
		Judson (Ned Buntline) the famous author, asked use one of his poems, Mourn Not, in her forthcoming book, Memories of Ned Buntline.
		Omohundro's association with dime-novelist Ned Buntline secured for him a place of immortality in frontier fiction.
		The occasion was the first appearance of Ned Buntline's play with the blood-curdling and hair-raising title of The Scouts of the Prairie; or Red Deviltry As Indian Scout Congressional Medal of Honor Recipient William F
	buntline.surferfind.com /?q=buntline-ned-buntline (265 words)

	In Defense of the Classic Western by Gary North
		Buntline introduced easterners to a real-life scout, William F. "Buffalo Bill" Cody.
		New York and Boston social scions would not have wanted to be found reading Ned Buntline's novels.
		Ned Buntline had begun his adult life as a teenage cabin boy.
	www.lewrockwell.com /north/north409.html (2982 words)

	TIME.com: Buffalo Bill's Mentor -- Jan. 21, 1952 -- Page 1
		For hot on the heels of North's bullet rode Ned Buntline, the famed dime novelist, all agog to plump Tall Bull's slayer into one of his thrillers.
		The Great Rascal is Ned Buntline's first full-dress biography, and the galloping glitter of his career more than makes up for the limping prose in which Author Monaghan describes it.
		Ned Buntline wrote hundreds of western and adventure tales.
	www.time.com /time/magazine/article/0,9171,815912,00.html (638 words)

	Buntline Myth
		As the story goes, Wyatt and other "worthy" Dodge City Lawmen were presented with these special pistols by dime-novelist Ned Buntline in 1876.
		Researchers in later years pointed out several reasons why such a weapon was unlikely to have existed, not the least of which is that no "Buntline" was ever found in Earp's belongings when he died.
		He was not the national figure at that time that would have come to the famous Buntline's attention.
	www.oldwesthistory.net /page47.html (500 words)

	Group seeks restoration funding (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Using the pen name Ned Buntline, he wrote more than 400 action novels, forerunners of the dime novels.
		Buntline's exploits included being lynched in 1846 for a murder, but secretly cut down alive and released.
		In 1872, Buntline persuaded W.F. Cody — perhaps better known as Buffalo Bill — to act in his play, "The Scouts of the Plains," which started Cody on his stage career.
	www.thedailystar.com /news/stories/2002/11/25/house.html (781 words)

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