Organizational shakeups in 1882 returned General George R. Crook to Arizona. He had big plans for how to bring the Apache to heel, but first, it was time to put right everything down at San Carlos.

As the Apache sought refuge in Mexico, they kept finding ambushes laid out for them. At a certain point, they decided to set up a snare all of their own.

In which Geronimo, Juh, and Naiche decide that since they broke out of San Carlos, every other Chiricahua Apache had to do it too - and they wouldn’t take no for an answer.

The U.S. Army's overreaction to a growing religious movement among the various Apache bands would lead directly to the second breakout of the notorious Geronimo.

19th-century American politics is a pretty interesting subject as is, but there are some examples, such as Arizona’s 13th Territorial Legislature, that shows you just how funny, corrupt, and farcical it can really be.

In 1882, Wyatt Earp was out for vengeance. This final chapter in the saga of the gunfight will lead everyone, including the Town of Tombstone, to their appointments with destiny.

It turns out that the Gunfight at the OK Corral solved nothing. And that was meant bad news for the Earps.

Rebroadcasting this episode. Hopefully now you'll get the full story of the Gunfight at the O.K. Corral, in more ways than one!

The time has come to finally talk about the main event. But find out why there really isn’t any such thing as the Gunfight at the OK Corral.

Tensions finally reach the boiling point in October 1881, something that a late night card game was not able to stop.