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Louisa Maud Frederici Cody (May 27, 1844 – October 21, 1921) was the wife of William F. "Buffalo Bill" Cody. She married on March 6, 1866, on her family farm in Arnold, Missouri , and remained in a rocky relationship for 51 years until Cody's death in 1917.
William Frederick Cody (February 26, 1846 – January 10, 1917), known as Buffalo Bill, was an American soldier, bison hunter, and showman.. One of the most famous and well-known figures of the American Old West, Cody started his legend at the young age of 23.
Kim S. Pegula (née Kim Kerr; born June 7, 1969) is a South Korean-born American former businesswoman and the wife of American multibillionaire Terry Pegula.She was the president of Pegula Sports and Entertainment, the holding company that managed the Buffalo Bills of the National Football League and the Buffalo Sabres of the National Hockey League, in addition to several other minor league ...
Viola Katherine Clemmons, stage name Katherine Dayan, (17 November 1874 – 24 December 1930) [1] was an actress, best known for her romantic relationship with Buffalo Bill and for her marriage to Howard Gould, which ended in a highly publicized divorce.
Baylon Spector's wife may soon have some "Bad Blood" with Taylor Swift's fans.. Ryleigh Spector, who is married to the Buffalo Bills linebacker, recently had a strong opinion to share about the ...
Cumulus had to pay $4M while the team, known professionally as the Buffalo Jills, agreed to give $3.5M. Things came to a close for the case, as well as the cheerleaders, since the 50+ athletes ...
Shana Klimeczko, who was a Buffalo Jill for the NFL's 2005-2006 season and is a current member of the Alumni Association, spoke with PEOPLE exclusively about her experiences as a cheerleader for ...
Ned Buntline, Buffalo Bill Cody, Giuseppina Morlacchi, Texas Jack Omohundro. In December 1872, Omohundro and Cody debuted the first Wild West show, Scouts of the Prairie, in Chicago written and produced by Ned Buntline. [10] Texas Jack's performance was well received by critics and featured the first rope act performed on the American stage. [11]