| − | '''Davis Tutt, Jr.''' was a gunfighter who lived in what most [[America|Americans]] consider the "Old West." he is not notable for any special historical asignifigance, except to note that he was killed by [[Wild Bill Hickok]] in a duel on July 21, 1865 in the town square of [[Springfield]], [[Missouri]]. The [[duel]] was considered to be one of the only recorded shootings in the history of the [[Wild West]] that consisted of a one-on-one pistol [[quickdraw]] duel in a public place. This sort of duel became iconic in Western films such as [[Gary Cooper]] in ''[[High Noon]]'' and [[Clint Eastwood]] in the ''[[Dollars Trilogy]]''. The first such story of the shootout was detailed in an article in [[Harper's Magazine|Harper's]] in 1867, instantly making Wild Bill Hickok a household name. | + | '''Davis Tutt, Jr.''' was a gunfighter who lived in what most [[America|Americans]] consider the "Old West." he is not notable for any special historical signifigance, except to note that he was killed by [[Wild Bill Hickok]] in a duel on July 21, 1865 in the town square of [[Springfield]], [[Missouri]]. The [[duel]] was considered to be one of the only recorded shootings in the history of the [[Wild West]] that consisted of a one-on-one pistol [[quickdraw]] duel in a public place. This sort of duel became iconic in Western films such as [[Gary Cooper]] in ''[[High Noon]]'' and [[Clint Eastwood]] in the ''[[Dollars Trilogy]]''. The first such story of the shootout was detailed in an article in [[Harper's Magazine|Harper's]] in 1867, instantly making Wild Bill Hickok a household name. |