Legendary Lawman Sam Sixkiller
He was called Sixkiller from this point forward and the name descended from father to son until befalling young Sam.
Captain Sixkiller’s funeral took place on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at the M. E. church and was conducted by Cherokee lodge A. F. and A. M., of Tahlequah. The turnout was such that the church could not contain it as friends and fellow lawmen would come from every part of the Territory. The procession following the service was one of the largest ever assembled in this part of the country.
About The Author:
Charles Bennett was born in our Nation's Capital and grew up in the Maryland suburbs. Mr. Bennett has been working in all aspects of the publishing industry since the late 1980s primarily in the fields of commercial photography and magazine production. Moving to California in 1992 to attend college resulted in B.F.A and Masters degrees. California also supplied Mr. Bennett with his wife. The two of them are avid sports persons and participate in shooting, scuba diving, surfing, running and bicycling. As a long time hobby Mr. Bennett has studied the legends of American law enforcement which led to his writing these columns.
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