A portrait of legendary Black Arkansas Wild West lawman Bass Reeves was unveiled at the state capitol Wednesday. Reeves is widely regarded as one of the most accomplished U.S. marshals in American ...

Reeves (1838-1910) was born into enslavement in Crawford County, but he escaped and became one of the first Black U.S. deputy marshals west of the Mississippi River.

The final resting place of Bass Reeves is unknown, so a memorial grave marker for the legendary lawman is on display at the Three Rivers Museum in Muskogee.

Bass Reeves, a former slave who escaped to pre-statehood Oklahoma to live among the Indian Nations and became the state's most well-known lawman, will be the subject of a TV ...

It's been well over a year since Taylor Sheridan 's Lawmen: Bass Reeves came to a close. After eight episodes, the Paramount+ series wrapped up with a bang, and we've missed the Western yarn ever ...