Tombstone Territory

Geronimo's chief warrior Manatou stages attacks on innocents, jeopardising truce talks with the army. Hollister uses a specially equipped stagecoach to trap Manatou

Claibourne, the editor of the publication Epitaph, is persuaded that the fugitive Nate Storm has been hiding out in the old western town of Tombstone, adopting a false identity to avoid detection. He believes Storm has settled there under an assumed name, blending in with the local populace while remaining at large. When Hollister uncovers a set of clues, the investigation turns toward two of Tombstone’s residents. Those two individuals now stand as the chief suspects, their involvement thrust into the spotlight as the search for the outlaw intensifies. The community watches closely as the two are examined, with the fresh evidence aimed at confirming Storm’s presence.

Geronimo's chief warrior Manatou stages attacks on innocents, jeopardising truce talks with the army. Hollister uses a specially equipped stagecoach to trap Manatou

Claibourne, the editor of the publication Epitaph, is persuaded that the fugitive Nate Storm has been hiding out in the old western town of Tombstone, adopting a false identity to avoid detection. He believes Storm has settled there under an assumed name, blending in with the local populace while remaining at large. When Hollister uncovers a set of clues, the investigation turns toward two of Tombstone’s residents. Those two individuals now stand as the chief suspects, their involvement thrust into the spotlight as the search for the outlaw intensifies. The community watches closely as the two are examined, with the fresh evidence aimed at confirming Storm’s presence.

The wounded Hollister travels to the Travers ranch near Tucson to convalesce. While he recovers on the property, Ed Keel arrives with a single purpose: to avenge his brother’s hanging. Both men find themselves at the ranch, one nursing injuries, the other plotting revenge. Their paths cross in the desert landscape, each driven by personal concerns that will shape the events to follow. The ranch, set against the arid backdrop of the Sonoran desert, offers both shelter and isolation, amplifying the stark contrast between Hollister’s need for healing and Keel’s thirst for vengeance. The quiet homestead becomes a stage where the uneasy balance between convalescence and retribution hangs in the air.

The Burnett brothers seek shelter in a barn on their ranch, where they are joined by Will and Viola Gunther. The cramped setting forces the four of them to coexist under one roof, heightening the sense of uneasy camaraderie. Rain drips from the roof, and the distant sounds of the open range serve as a constant reminder of the world beyond their temporary refuge. Complications emerge when Viola develops a romantic attachment to Horn Burnett, a development that provokes a heated confrontation involving Hollister and Will. The dispute threatens the fragile peace within the hideout and underscores the tangled loyalties among the group. They won’t ignore the rising animosity, and the standoff quickly escalates.

The wounded Hollister travels to the Travers ranch near Tucson to convalesce. While he recovers on the property, Ed Keel arrives with a single purpose: to avenge his brother’s hanging. Both men find themselves at the ranch, one nursing injuries, the other plotting revenge. Their paths cross in the desert landscape, each driven by personal concerns that will shape the events to follow. The ranch, set against the arid backdrop of the Sonoran desert, offers both shelter and isolation, amplifying the stark contrast between Hollister’s need for healing and Keel’s thirst for vengeance. The quiet homestead becomes a stage where the uneasy balance between convalescence and retribution hangs in the air.

The Burnett brothers seek shelter in a barn on their ranch, where they are joined by Will and Viola Gunther. The cramped setting forces the four of them to coexist under one roof, heightening the sense of uneasy camaraderie. Rain drips from the roof, and the distant sounds of the open range serve as a constant reminder of the world beyond their temporary refuge. Complications emerge when Viola develops a romantic attachment to Horn Burnett, a development that provokes a heated confrontation involving Hollister and Will. The dispute threatens the fragile peace within the hideout and underscores the tangled loyalties among the group. They won’t ignore the rising animosity, and the standoff quickly escalates.

The wounded Hollister travels to the Travers ranch near Tucson to convalesce. While he recovers on the property, Ed Keel arrives with a single purpose: to avenge his brother’s hanging. Both men find themselves at the ranch, one nursing injuries, the other plotting revenge. Their paths cross in the desert landscape, each driven by personal concerns that will shape the events to follow. The ranch, set against the arid backdrop of the Sonoran desert, offers both shelter and isolation, amplifying the stark contrast between Hollister’s need for healing and Keel’s thirst for vengeance. The quiet homestead becomes a stage where the uneasy balance between convalescence and retribution hangs in the air.

The Burnett brothers seek shelter in a barn on their ranch, where they are joined by Will and Viola Gunther. The cramped setting forces the four of them to coexist under one roof, heightening the sense of uneasy camaraderie. Rain drips from the roof, and the distant sounds of the open range serve as a constant reminder of the world beyond their temporary refuge. Complications emerge when Viola develops a romantic attachment to Horn Burnett, a development that provokes a heated confrontation involving Hollister and Will. The dispute threatens the fragile peace within the hideout and underscores the tangled loyalties among the group. They won’t ignore the rising animosity, and the standoff quickly escalates.

Hollister adopts the false identity of the incarcerated Burt Taggert in a bid to stop Juan Diego from launching an attack on Tombstone. Taggert, who has never met Diego, is the man through whom the outlaw procures dynamite, giving Hollister a convenient point of entry. By posing as Taggert, Hollister hopes to intercept the supply chain and prevent the planned assault. The ruse hinges on the fact that Taggert’s connection to Diego is strictly transactional, centred on the provision of explosives, and that the two have never previously encountered each other. This deception gives Hollister the chance to intervene before violence erupts.

The Burnett brothers seek shelter in a barn on their ranch, where they are joined by Will and Viola Gunther. The cramped setting forces the four of them to coexist under one roof, heightening the sense of uneasy camaraderie. Rain drips from the roof, and the distant sounds of the open range serve as a constant reminder of the world beyond their temporary refuge. Complications emerge when Viola develops a romantic attachment to Horn Burnett, a development that provokes a heated confrontation involving Hollister and Will. The dispute threatens the fragile peace within the hideout and underscores the tangled loyalties among the group. They won’t ignore the rising animosity, and the standoff quickly escalates.

Hollister adopts the false identity of the incarcerated Burt Taggert in a bid to stop Juan Diego from launching an attack on Tombstone. Taggert, who has never met Diego, is the man through whom the outlaw procures dynamite, giving Hollister a convenient point of entry. By posing as Taggert, Hollister hopes to intercept the supply chain and prevent the planned assault. The ruse hinges on the fact that Taggert’s connection to Diego is strictly transactional, centred on the provision of explosives, and that the two have never previously encountered each other. This deception gives Hollister the chance to intervene before violence erupts.

After Clay hands a tax invoice to J Homer Radcliffe – a man who works as both a lawyer and the saloon proprietor – Radcliffe immediately flips the situation. Instead of paying the bill, he challenges Clay, daring him to track down a gang of outlaws and recover the arrears on his behalf. The proposition forces Clay into a hazardous pursuit, with the promise that catching the outlaws will settle the unpaid taxes. The tension rises as Clay prepares to confront the criminals, knowing that their capture is the only way to satisfy Radcliffe's demand for the back taxes. Time is of the essence as the deadline approaches.

After Clay hands a tax invoice to J Homer Radcliffe – a man who works as both a lawyer and the saloon proprietor – Radcliffe immediately flips the situation. Instead of paying the bill, he challenges Clay, daring him to track down a gang of outlaws and recover the arrears on his behalf. The proposition forces Clay into a hazardous pursuit, with the promise that catching the outlaws will settle the unpaid taxes. The tension rises as Clay prepares to confront the criminals, knowing that their capture is the only way to satisfy Radcliffe's demand for the back taxes. Time is of the essence as the deadline approaches.

After Clay hands a tax invoice to J Homer Radcliffe – a man who works as both a lawyer and the saloon proprietor – Radcliffe immediately flips the situation. Instead of paying the bill, he challenges Clay, daring him to track down a gang of outlaws and recover the arrears on his behalf. The proposition forces Clay into a hazardous pursuit, with the promise that catching the outlaws will settle the unpaid taxes. The tension rises as Clay prepares to confront the criminals, knowing that their capture is the only way to satisfy Radcliffe's demand for the back taxes. Time is of the essence as the deadline approaches.

When the mayor insists that action be taken against the outlaw Frank Masters, Clay Hollister sets out to scour the county in search of the fugitive. Driven by the mayor's demand, Hollister rides across the rugged landscape, following any clue that might lead him to Masters' hideout. He consults locals, checks abandoned mines, and follows rumors, never losing sight of his goal. The programme presents a straightforward western drama, with Pat Conway starring as the determined Clay Hollister. As he pursues the outlaw, the tension of the chase unfolds against the backdrop of law‑less frontier, delivering the classic feel of an old‑time western adventure. The episode captures the beauty of the frontier, reinforcing the timeless struggle between lawmen and outlaws.

Deputy Charlie, acting in self‑defence, shoots Sam Brewster's son, an incident that suddenly and deeply ignites a volatile confrontation. The killing, presented as a defensive act, throws the small, close‑knit community into turmoil, pitting the law officer against the grieving Brewster family and setting the stage for an inevitable clash. When Brewster's men finally confront the sheriff, the atmosphere is charged with hostility, yet only one figure steps forward to back the officer. Curly Bill Brocius, despite the pressure from his own side, chooses to firmly stand with the sheriff, offering his unwavering support as the two sides square off.

After Clay hands a tax invoice to J Homer Radcliffe – a man who works as both a lawyer and the saloon proprietor – Radcliffe immediately flips the situation. Instead of paying the bill, he challenges Clay, daring him to track down a gang of outlaws and recover the arrears on his behalf. The proposition forces Clay into a hazardous pursuit, with the promise that catching the outlaws will settle the unpaid taxes. The tension rises as Clay prepares to confront the criminals, knowing that their capture is the only way to satisfy Radcliffe's demand for the back taxes. Time is of the essence as the deadline approaches.

When the mayor insists that action be taken against the outlaw Frank Masters, Clay Hollister sets out to scour the county in search of the fugitive. Driven by the mayor's demand, Hollister rides across the rugged landscape, following any clue that might lead him to Masters' hideout. He consults locals, checks abandoned mines, and follows rumors, never losing sight of his goal. The programme presents a straightforward western drama, with Pat Conway starring as the determined Clay Hollister. As he pursues the outlaw, the tension of the chase unfolds against the backdrop of law‑less frontier, delivering the classic feel of an old‑time western adventure. The episode captures the beauty of the frontier, reinforcing the timeless struggle between lawmen and outlaws.

Deputy Charlie, acting in self‑defence, shoots Sam Brewster's son, an incident that suddenly and deeply ignites a volatile confrontation. The killing, presented as a defensive act, throws the small, close‑knit community into turmoil, pitting the law officer against the grieving Brewster family and setting the stage for an inevitable clash. When Brewster's men finally confront the sheriff, the atmosphere is charged with hostility, yet only one figure steps forward to back the officer. Curly Bill Brocius, despite the pressure from his own side, chooses to firmly stand with the sheriff, offering his unwavering support as the two sides square off.

Clay, driven by desperation, ends the life of a cattle baron who had forced a violent showdown. The baron, notorious for his ruthless tactics, had compelled the confrontation, leaving Clay with little choice but to pull the trigger. The confrontation escalated quickly, with both sides firing before Clay’s shot ended the baron’s intimidation. In the aftermath, the residents of the baron’s native village rally together, determined to punish Clay for his deed. Their plan centres on delivering what they see as rightful justice, arranging an execution on the grounds of murder. The community, still reeling from the loss of their neighbour, meets in the town hall to decide retribution, finally agreeing that execution is the only answer.

Harris Claibourne finds himself forced into a duel after he uncovers the true nature of the gambler Raoul de Moreney. Claibourne learns that de Moreney is not merely a card‑sharp but a notorious hustler with a long record of murder, having taken the lives of numerous men. The revelation leaves Claibourne with little choice but to accept the challenge, setting the stage for a deadly confrontation. Both men prepare for the encounter, aware that the outcome could decide more than pride. The episode centres on build‑up to this confrontation, highlighting the peril that de Moreney's murderous past brings to fore.

Clay, driven by desperation, ends the life of a cattle baron who had forced a violent showdown. The baron, notorious for his ruthless tactics, had compelled the confrontation, leaving Clay with little choice but to pull the trigger. The confrontation escalated quickly, with both sides firing before Clay’s shot ended the baron’s intimidation. In the aftermath, the residents of the baron’s native village rally together, determined to punish Clay for his deed. Their plan centres on delivering what they see as rightful justice, arranging an execution on the grounds of murder. The community, still reeling from the loss of their neighbour, meets in the town hall to decide retribution, finally agreeing that execution is the only answer.

Harris Claibourne finds himself forced into a duel after he uncovers the true nature of the gambler Raoul de Moreney. Claibourne learns that de Moreney is not merely a card‑sharp but a notorious hustler with a long record of murder, having taken the lives of numerous men. The revelation leaves Claibourne with little choice but to accept the challenge, setting the stage for a deadly confrontation. Both men prepare for the encounter, aware that the outcome could decide more than pride. The episode centres on build‑up to this confrontation, highlighting the peril that de Moreney's murderous past brings to fore.

Clay, driven by desperation, ends the life of a cattle baron who had forced a violent showdown. The baron, notorious for his ruthless tactics, had compelled the confrontation, leaving Clay with little choice but to pull the trigger. The confrontation escalated quickly, with both sides firing before Clay’s shot ended the baron’s intimidation. In the aftermath, the residents of the baron’s native village rally together, determined to punish Clay for his deed. Their plan centres on delivering what they see as rightful justice, arranging an execution on the grounds of murder. The community, still reeling from the loss of their neighbour, meets in the town hall to decide retribution, finally agreeing that execution is the only answer.

Harris Claibourne finds himself forced into a duel after he uncovers the true nature of the gambler Raoul de Moreney. Claibourne learns that de Moreney is not merely a card‑sharp but a notorious hustler with a long record of murder, having taken the lives of numerous men. The revelation leaves Claibourne with little choice but to accept the challenge, setting the stage for a deadly confrontation. Both men prepare for the encounter, aware that the outcome could decide more than pride. The episode centres on build‑up to this confrontation, highlighting the peril that de Moreney's murderous past brings to fore.

The incident takes place in the saloon while Jake Hoyt is in the process of detaining two armed men. As he moves to cuff the pair, a third gunman steps out of the shadows and raises his weapon, aiming a shot straight at Hollister’s back. Hoyt reacts instantly, pulling Hollister out of the line of fire and preventing the bullet from ever finding its mark. Although his intervention saves Hollister’s life, it is not driven purely by concern; Hoyt is acting with a hidden agenda that lies beneath his outwardly heroic act.

Clay, driven by desperation, ends the life of a cattle baron who had forced a violent showdown. The baron, notorious for his ruthless tactics, had compelled the confrontation, leaving Clay with little choice but to pull the trigger. The confrontation escalated quickly, with both sides firing before Clay’s shot ended the baron’s intimidation. In the aftermath, the residents of the baron’s native village rally together, determined to punish Clay for his deed. Their plan centres on delivering what they see as rightful justice, arranging an execution on the grounds of murder. The community, still reeling from the loss of their neighbour, meets in the town hall to decide retribution, finally agreeing that execution is the only answer.

Harris Claibourne finds himself forced into a duel after he uncovers the true nature of the gambler Raoul de Moreney. Claibourne learns that de Moreney is not merely a card‑sharp but a notorious hustler with a long record of murder, having taken the lives of numerous men. The revelation leaves Claibourne with little choice but to accept the challenge, setting the stage for a deadly confrontation. Both men prepare for the encounter, aware that the outcome could decide more than pride. The episode centres on build‑up to this confrontation, highlighting the peril that de Moreney's murderous past brings to fore.

The incident takes place in the saloon while Jake Hoyt is in the process of detaining two armed men. As he moves to cuff the pair, a third gunman steps out of the shadows and raises his weapon, aiming a shot straight at Hollister’s back. Hoyt reacts instantly, pulling Hollister out of the line of fire and preventing the bullet from ever finding its mark. Although his intervention saves Hollister’s life, it is not driven purely by concern; Hoyt is acting with a hidden agenda that lies beneath his outwardly heroic act.

In the wake of a miner’s death during an Indian raid, the settlement teeters on the brink of chaos. Hollister steps in, tasked with soothing the fury of an incensed crowd while confronting the avaricious miners whose greed fuels the tension. He works to defuse the mob’s anger and persuade the self‑interested prospectors to consider a more measured response, seeking to restore order and prevent further bloodshed. The community, already on edge from recent hostilities, looks to him for guidance, hoping his diplomacy can bridge the divide between fear and ambition. By appealing to their common interests and reminding them of the perils of unchecked greed, Hollister aims to steer them away from retaliation and toward a more cooperative future.

Hollister is overpowered by an outlaw and the outlaw’s two accomplices, leaving him with no choice but to act as their guide across the unforgiving desert. Stripped of his freedom, he must navigate the endless sands, the scorching heat and the relentless wind while keeping the trio moving forward. The hostile landscape offers no respite, and every step forces Hollister to balance his own survival with the demands of his captors. Bound to the outlaw and his partners, he is compelled to lead them through the barren expanse, and the relentless, bleak horizon, his fate intertwined with the harsh, unyielding environment.

In the wake of a miner’s death during an Indian raid, the settlement teeters on the brink of chaos. Hollister steps in, tasked with soothing the fury of an incensed crowd while confronting the avaricious miners whose greed fuels the tension. He works to defuse the mob’s anger and persuade the self‑interested prospectors to consider a more measured response, seeking to restore order and prevent further bloodshed. The community, already on edge from recent hostilities, looks to him for guidance, hoping his diplomacy can bridge the divide between fear and ambition. By appealing to their common interests and reminding them of the perils of unchecked greed, Hollister aims to steer them away from retaliation and toward a more cooperative future.

Hollister is overpowered by an outlaw and the outlaw’s two accomplices, leaving him with no choice but to act as their guide across the unforgiving desert. Stripped of his freedom, he must navigate the endless sands, the scorching heat and the relentless wind while keeping the trio moving forward. The hostile landscape offers no respite, and every step forces Hollister to balance his own survival with the demands of his captors. Bound to the outlaw and his partners, he is compelled to lead them through the barren expanse, and the relentless, bleak horizon, his fate intertwined with the harsh, unyielding environment.

In the wake of a miner’s death during an Indian raid, the settlement teeters on the brink of chaos. Hollister steps in, tasked with soothing the fury of an incensed crowd while confronting the avaricious miners whose greed fuels the tension. He works to defuse the mob’s anger and persuade the self‑interested prospectors to consider a more measured response, seeking to restore order and prevent further bloodshed. The community, already on edge from recent hostilities, looks to him for guidance, hoping his diplomacy can bridge the divide between fear and ambition. By appealing to their common interests and reminding them of the perils of unchecked greed, Hollister aims to steer them away from retaliation and toward a more cooperative future.

Hollister is overpowered by an outlaw and the outlaw’s two accomplices, leaving him with no choice but to act as their guide across the unforgiving desert. Stripped of his freedom, he must navigate the endless sands, the scorching heat and the relentless wind while keeping the trio moving forward. The hostile landscape offers no respite, and every step forces Hollister to balance his own survival with the demands of his captors. Bound to the outlaw and his partners, he is compelled to lead them through the barren expanse, and the relentless, bleak horizon, his fate intertwined with the harsh, unyielding environment.

In this episode, an Apache rides into the dusty streets of Tombstone, his mind fixed on a single goal. He arrives on horseback, the sun beating down on the barren landscape as he makes his way toward the town’s centre. The tension in his eyes shows he’s not there for leisure; he’s come with purpose. His sole purpose is to avenge his father’s death, and he intends to pursue that revenge within Tombstone’s limits. The determination he carries is evident, and every step he takes is driven by the memory of his slain parent. The episode centres on his quest for retribution, set against the backdrop of the frontier town.

In the wake of a miner’s death during an Indian raid, the settlement teeters on the brink of chaos. Hollister steps in, tasked with soothing the fury of an incensed crowd while confronting the avaricious miners whose greed fuels the tension. He works to defuse the mob’s anger and persuade the self‑interested prospectors to consider a more measured response, seeking to restore order and prevent further bloodshed. The community, already on edge from recent hostilities, looks to him for guidance, hoping his diplomacy can bridge the divide between fear and ambition. By appealing to their common interests and reminding them of the perils of unchecked greed, Hollister aims to steer them away from retaliation and toward a more cooperative future.

Hollister is overpowered by an outlaw and the outlaw’s two accomplices, leaving him with no choice but to act as their guide across the unforgiving desert. Stripped of his freedom, he must navigate the endless sands, the scorching heat and the relentless wind while keeping the trio moving forward. The hostile landscape offers no respite, and every step forces Hollister to balance his own survival with the demands of his captors. Bound to the outlaw and his partners, he is compelled to lead them through the barren expanse, and the relentless, bleak horizon, his fate intertwined with the harsh, unyielding environment.

In this episode, an Apache rides into the dusty streets of Tombstone, his mind fixed on a single goal. He arrives on horseback, the sun beating down on the barren landscape as he makes his way toward the town’s centre. The tension in his eyes shows he’s not there for leisure; he’s come with purpose. His sole purpose is to avenge his father’s death, and he intends to pursue that revenge within Tombstone’s limits. The determination he carries is evident, and every step he takes is driven by the memory of his slain parent. The episode centres on his quest for retribution, set against the backdrop of the frontier town.