About: Deadwood Dick

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About: Deadwood Dick Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Deadwood Dick was an orphan who was adopted, mistreated and then ran away from home to become a notorious outlaw. Originally from New Englad, he moved to the town of Deadwood, where he became the leader of a gang of highway men, wanted dead or alive for a $500 bounty. He is handsome, valiant, charming and sarcastic and sees himself as a defender of the weak. He describes himself as, "A cuss from Custer -- a bulldog from Bozeman -- a diabolical devil from Deadwood." He is described thus:

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Deadwood Dick
rdfs:comment	Deadwood Dick was an orphan who was adopted, mistreated and then ran away from home to become a notorious outlaw. Originally from New Englad, he moved to the town of Deadwood, where he became the leader of a gang of highway men, wanted dead or alive for a $500 bounty. He is handsome, valiant, charming and sarcastic and sees himself as a defender of the weak. He describes himself as, "A cuss from Custer -- a bulldog from Bozeman -- a diabolical devil from Deadwood." He is described thus:
sameAs	dbr:Deadwood_Dick
dcterms:subject	Protagonists Non-Powered Characters Orphan Characters Male Characters Literary Characters Edward Lytton Wheeler - Creator Western Character Pulp Characters 1877 Debuts Harris Family Characters
abstract	Deadwood Dick was an orphan who was adopted, mistreated and then ran away from home to become a notorious outlaw. Originally from New Englad, he moved to the town of Deadwood, where he became the leader of a gang of highway men, wanted dead or alive for a $500 bounty. He is handsome, valiant, charming and sarcastic and sees himself as a defender of the weak. He describes himself as, "A cuss from Custer -- a bulldog from Bozeman -- a diabolical devil from Deadwood." He is described thus: He had a long relationship with a fictionalized version of Calamity Jane, but Jane refused his proposal of marriage. She told him she had had enough of men, and would never be more than a friend to him. Deadwood Dick, assuming he would likely remain single, told her that if he could have nothing more, he would accept her friendship.

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