Cheyenne Episode Rating Graph

The Kirby brothers are determined to kill gunfighter Ben Shelby---but it's Cheyenne they have cornered.

Cheyenne stops in Colton City to put up some supplies and a man by the name of Kell provokes him into a fight.

When four men receive notes threatening their lives, Cheyenne suggests the notes may have come from a newcomer in town. This gets a hearty laugh, because the new arrival is pretty young Penelope Piper.

Cheyenne's distractions while escorting an outlaw to jail: the outlaw's friends, the outlaw's enemies---and a pretty widow.

A bride is left in the lurch when her groom turns fugitive on their wedding day.

A fiery cattlewoman involves Cheyenne in her business and her life.

Outlaws take over an entire town, but only Cheyenne is willing to help the marshal (Andrew Duggan).

A hate-filled father arranges a lynching for Cheyenne to avenge the death of his son, killed while resisting arrest.

Arriving at a friend's wedding, Cheyenne becomes the target in a murder plot that could turn into a massacre. McIntyre: Jock Gaynor. Selma: Joan O'Brien. Bostrum: Gerald Mohr. Jasper: Hampton Fancher. Cyrus: Morris Ankrum.

Al Lestrade, Dodge City's marshal, is on vacation, hunting buffalo. But a cartridge from the shot fired to stampede an approaching herd is traced to Lestrade's rifle.

An Indian-hating colonel threatens to ruin Cheyenne's peace negotiations.

Cheyenne, leading a wagon train in Apache territory, meets a band of braves and tries to free a teenage captive from them.

Cheyenne sides with a white man raised by Apaches when a vengeful character tries to break up his marriage.

Cheyenne takes on an evil cattleman (Andrew Duggan).

Colonel Custer's regiment is wiped out in the Battle of the Little Bighorn. Risking a charge of desertion, Cheyenne decides to appear at Major Reno's court martial. (Part 2 of 2)

A rancher who hired Cheyenne fears he's a gunman out to kill him.

Cheyenne hires on as a ranch hand to investigate murder and fraud.

When Matt Reardon tries to aid the widow of a man he killed, he learns her son is out for vengeance.

An innocent man must hang for murder---or his wife will be killed.

Cheyenne tries to help two prospectors in their search for a gold mine, but then they encounter renegade Indians who try to rob them.

Cheyenne must get a herd of horses to a desolate cavalry base.

Cheyenne and Hoot Hollister take the river boat to St. Louis for a night on the town.

Cheyenne is charged with murder---his own.

Jud Ainley is on trial for murder and the main witness against him, lawman Harry Thomas is discredited as a witness and charged with robbery.

A young orphan begs Cheyenne to help him find his parents. Cheyenne agrees---then the boy himself disappears.

Townspeople oppose Cheyenne as he tries to capture robbers who made off with an unpopular tycoon's fortune.

Cheyenne and Billy the Kid join forces to help a woman in trouble.

Cheyenne's in the middle when Indians attack the stage in which he and his prisoner are traveling.

A stubborn cavalry captain ignores Cheyenne's advice---and leads his patrol into certain slaughter.

Cheyenne no sooner brings a robber in than a marshal releases him.

Sebastian Cabot and Erin O'Brien play an aging general and his unwilling bride.

Cheyenne Bodie (Clint Walker) stops at a cabin for help with a lame horse, and is shot at. He soon ends up on the wrong side of a posse.

Charlie Teeney and his followers go looking for gold on the Sioux reservation after they see White Crow come into town with two small bags of gold.

"Duel at Judas Basin" combines the trinity of Cheyenne, Bronco, and Sugarfoot in one episode. This 'summit meeting' provides an exciting episode for young fans knowing that the bad guys didn't have a chance. But one gets framed for murder, jailed and broken out; another is working undercover to infiltrate the bad guys, is almost taken prisoner, gets away, and all the while Cheyenne has to hold it all together as the three fight the local law, Crazy Horse and the bad guys.

Marshal Frank Ragan rides into Stark City to visit Johnny Wilson. But Wilson has disappeared and cattle baron Ben Stark tells Ragan he had better do the same. Clint Walker does not appear in this episode, which was the pilot for the series The Dakotas; hence, it is not included in the DVD release of season six.

A rancher named John Dembro gives shelter to Cheyenne who's been hurt in an ""incident"" on the adjoining ranch owned by Martin Storm. Both Dembro's teenaged daughter, Johnny, and her stepmother, Sheila, are anxious to treat Cheyenne's injuries and they become bitter rivals. Soon Dembro persuades the recovered Cheyenne to help him unite the other small ranchers to oppose Storm who maintains his authority through a hired ""gun"" named Swallow. Cheyenne kills Swallow in a shootout. Dembro becomes drunk in the ensuing celebration and dies in a fire, though Sheila could have saved him. Now free of her husband, Sheila makes a play for Cheyenne who spurns her. Hurt and angry, the increasingly-deranged Sheila has Cheyenne arrested, claiming he killed her husband. Sheila's deemed too crazy to give credible testimony so Cheyenne is freed but townspeople, believing Cheyenne's guilty, form a lynch mob, egged on by Storm. Johnny arrives on the scene and convinces the crowd of Cheyenne's innocence. Sto

Cheyenne meets a sly Indian's test of courage to save a wagonload of white settlers.

An Indian uprising results when reporter Fay Kirby tries to interview Sitting Bull.

Cheyenne turns down the job of top hand for rancher Ben Gentry but finds two more offers awaiting him for the same job.

This two-part episode depicts events leading up to the famous Little Bighorn massacre. As an Indian scout with Col. Custer's regiment, Cheyenne Bodie helps search for gold on a Sioux reservation. (Part 1 of 2)

Cheyenne is reminded of a scene from his boyhood when Fred Baker comes to him for help.

Cheynne is guarding a gold shipment when thieves attack, steal the gold and kill a man.

Delivering mine equipment, Cheyenne runs into a feud between rival mine owners.

An Apache woman named Alleah is to be tortured to death for marrying a white man. Cheyenne helps her to escape and the angry Apaches ride to attack a nearby mining settlement in retaliation.

Young Gilby Collins outshoots ""the Great Kinsey"" in a carnival competition and wins a gun. When Nita, Kinsey's assistant, congratulates Collins, her sore-loser boss manhandles her. Collins comes to her defense, Kinsey draws a gun, and Collins shoots him dead. Kinsey's relatives, the Crawfords, plan to lynch Collins despite Nita's insistence that Collins fired in self defense. Cheyenne steps forward, saying that Collins should be taken to the Marshal in a nearby town for a fair trial. Not trusting the legal system, however, Collins flees toward Mexico along with Nita. The elder Crawford organizes a posse and goes after them. Cheyenne rides along with the posse, anxious to see that justice is done even if it means risking a horsewhipping at the hands of the vengeful Crawford.

On the trail of a sheriff's killer, Cheyenne is interrupted by a town's plea for help in dealing with a gang of terrorists.

Cheyenne learns that his white father may still be alive.

Shortly after arriving in Rock Springs, Sam Pridemore stops a killer and becomes a town hero. Cheyenne knows the man and suspects he is after the gold in the bank.

Cheyenne's first job as sheriff: quell a friend's thirst for vengeance.

An Indian is accused of treason when an Army unit he's leading gets ambushed.

The enemies of a dead hero try to prevent his honorable burial.

Cheyenne's previous acquaintance with a woman involves him in blackmail and nearly gets him killed.

Cheyenne waits out a winter with a cattle drive.

Cheyenne, Smitty and a woman they just rescued from an Indian attack are trapped by a band of desperados in their fortified mountain hideaway.

The only survivor of a stage coach robbery is an infant boy. He is also the heir to a large land grant and someone else wants the land.

An entire town turns against Cheyenne when he tries to prove a friend is not guilty of murder.

A bridegroom disappears and Cheyenne is jailed on a trumped-up murder charge.

Cheyenne is involved in an Indian uprising when the railroad threatens to run through sacred burial grounds.

Marshal Frank Moxon saves Cheyenne's life.

Clint Walker sings and dances as Cheyenne poses as an actor to expose a ring of Southern subversives.

A woman comes to Cheyenne's aid after he is wounded while trailing a killer.

Disgusted by corruption, Cheyenne resigns as marshal and is promptly jailed---but his successor can't keep the peace alone.

A bull complicates Cheyenne's efforts to help a sick child.

A blind singer, under the spell of a crooked gambler, backs up an accusation of murder against Cheyenne.