Tough Sheriff Clay Hollister keeps the law in Tombstone, Arizona with the support of his faithful deputies and the editor of the local newspaper.Tough Sheriff Clay Hollister keeps the law in Tombstone, Arizona with the support of his faithful deputies and the editor of the local newspaper.Tough Sheriff Clay Hollister keeps the law in Tombstone, Arizona with the support of his faithful deputies and the editor of the local newspaper.
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Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaPayroll to Tombstone (1959), Grave Near Tombstone (1959) and The Hanging (1959) all supposedly happened the same day: 8/12/1881.
- GoofsAt the beginning of each episode, the narrator claims each is "An actual account from the pages of my newspaper, the Tombstone Epitaph." While the Epitaph was an actual newspaper in Tombstone circa 1881, the series is hit or miss for actual events- and characters. For example, the actual Territorial Governor John C. Fremont is mentioned in the pilot, however, Clay Hollister is referred to as Sheriff of Tombstone. Tombstone by late 1881 was in newly-formed Cochise County, so Hollister would have been called Sheriff of Cochise County. The actual Sheriff of Cochise County in late 1881 was Johnny Behan. Tombstone had a city marshal at the time, Virgil Earp. While Curly Bill Brocius, an actual person, appeared in the pilot (dated August 6, 1881) and two other episodes, no mention is made of the Earp family, who had resided in Tombstone since 1879. The third episode, dated November 1, 1881, was less than a week after the famous October 26, 1881 OK Corral shootout involving the Earps with Doc Holliday against Ike Clanton, Billy Claiborne, Tom and Frank McLaury, and Billy Clanton, yet no mention is made of this significant event.
- Quotes
[before the title card of each episode]
Harris Claibourne: [narrating] An actual account from the pages of my newspaper, the Tombstone Epitaph. This is the way it happened... in the town too tough to die.
- ConnectionsReferenced in Once Upon a Time... in Hollywood (2019)
- SoundtracksWhistle Me Up a Memory
Composed by William M. Backer
Performed by Jimmy Blaine
[Theme song sung during closing credits]
Featured review
A show like this would attract millions of viewers in this day of sleaze. Good stories with a moral lesson in each episode, based on factual accounts that are dramatized ... great stuff!!!
Western updated in color with good solid characters regardless of which side of the law they are on would sell. Hollywood should return to fiction with a realistic wholesome story line and leave the fringe c=garbage alone. The public is tired of it. I can't tell you the last time I watched current TV.
- How many seasons does Tombstone Territory have?Powered by Alexa
Details
- Runtime30 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.33 : 1
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