J.B. Kendall reflects on his various experiences throughout the western territories as he prepares to return to England in this series finale, with his memories drawing from highlights of earlier episodes. This title had been used once before on April 27, 1958. It's a well-crafted conclusion to the show.

John Dehner plays a British reporter working for the London Times who travels to the Wild West to cover stories and proves himself capable with a gun. The episode follows Cole Williams, a notorious killer from the war, as he faces his final days in Batesville, Missouri. For the network-sponsored version of this program, refer to catalog number 63372.

Kendall finds himself staying overnight at an odd house where he encounters bizarre residents and a death. This AFRTS program, titled "Sagebrush Theatre," has a network-sponsored version available under catalog number 63371.

A Kansas man with the ability to make rain uses his unusual talent to help his community, though portions of the public service announcements from this episode have been removed from the archive.

Kendall attempts to stop a violent confrontation between a preacher and a man set on murdering him, with the system cue being added during the broadcast.

A librarian from Boston and a former Confederate soldier fight for control of a homestead in the Dakota Territory. This script had been performed earlier on the program on March 9, 1958. The system cue was added during the live broadcast.

Kendall encounters a pair of gold miners who have recently found a big strike, along with a saloon woman who is set on stealing their newfound wealth. The system cue is inserted during the broadcast.

An Indian man named Crow Dog is accused of murder but offers no defense for himself, then manages to escape—a compelling story. The system cue is added during the live broadcast.

A challenging race takes place between Deadwood and Cheyenne, with some of the public service announcements removed from this episode.

Robber Archie McLaughlin has fled to Cheyenne, and Madame Verdi, a woman connected to the case, has information to share about his escape. This is a network version of episode #17513, with the system cue added during live broadcast and some public service announcements removed.

Archie McLaughlin plans to rob a stagecoach, and Madame Verdi is aware of his scheme. Despite this knowledge, she proves to be an excellent surgeon.

Madame Verdi arrives at the Dakotas and makes an agreement with the outlaw Archie McLaughlin. Some of the public service announcements in this episode have been removed.

A talented young gunslinger is destined to become a dangerous killer in this compelling western tale. Some of the public service announcements that were originally included in the broadcast have been removed from this version.

An unusual tale follows a wandering Irish man who owns sixty-two cats and harbors ambitious aspirations. Some portions of the public service announcements have been removed from this episode.

Jack maintains five Native American wives and numerous children while developing a strong preference for whiskey. Portions of the public service announcements included in this episode have been removed.

Five robbers operate outside Laramie in Wyoming Territory, and Kendall works to get them arrested in this episode that features an unexpected twist ending and the famous line "They Went Thataway!" Some of the public service announcements have been removed from this version.

A female justice of the peace is powerless to stop a mob from lynching an Indian man who has been accused of committing murder.

A rough Texas cowboy encounters a clever woman who works in a dance hall, leading to unexpected consequences. This episode aired on AFRTS as part of "Sagebrush Theatre." For a network broadcast version of this same program, refer to catalog number 63244.

A cattleman and homesteader's feud is on the verge of turning violent, but a young girl trapped in a well complicates the situation. Some public service announcements are missing from this recording, and the June 22, 1958 broadcast may have been pre-empted, with the following week's scheduled program possibly airing instead on AFRTS.

Kendall finds himself locked up by a single authority figure who serves as sheriff, judge, and jury, and he ends up teaching proper English to the man's overweight, cheerful daughter. Some of the public service announcements in this episode have been removed.

The town's new schoolteacher becomes surprisingly beloved by the residents, even though there are no students in the community. Some of the public service announcements have been partially removed.

This episode of "Sagebrush Theatre" tells the story of a white woman who is captured by Native Americans and her subsequent rescue. For a network version of this broadcast, see catalog number 63242. This was an AFRTS program.

A man comes back from traveling in the East and discovers his friend has been shot and left paralyzed, while his former girlfriend has married the man responsible for the shooting. Some of the public service announcements in this episode have been removed. This is the network broadcast version of the film, cataloged as #17508.

A stagecoach passenger harbors a hidden secret that becomes relevant during a severe storm in this well-crafted story from the AFRTS program "Sagebrush Theatre." For a network version of this broadcast, refer to catalog number 62453.

Wealthy businessman Buck Wharton and his personal train are ambushed by outlaw Willy Ringo and his group of criminals. Some of the public service announcements in this episode have been removed. For a version that includes the original sponsored segments, refer to catalog item #62452.

This Sagebrush Theatre episode tells the story of Calamity Jane and Wild Bill Hickok, explaining how the poker hand of aces and eights came to be called "The Dead Man's Hand." A network-sponsored version of this broadcast is available under catalog number 63241, and the script was later reused on the program on October 12, 1958 (catalog number 63369).

Kendall takes on a legal case as a small-town lawyer defending a former Indian scout who faces murder charges. This episode, also known as "A Lawyer For McKuen," is a network broadcast version of a previously cataloged program with slightly trimmed opening credits.

The Powder River Kid has been shot and developed gangrene, leaving him with little time to live. The question remains about what will happen to the reward.

Kendall wins a beautiful Chinese girl named "Gentle Virtue" in a poker game. The episode includes a notable Dodge commercial, and features Virginia Gregg and Ben Wright performing Chinese dialect roles—parts they would reprise in the similar Western series "Have Gun Will Travel" during the upcoming fall season.

A British actress encounters her demise in the Old West, leading Kendall to uncover her peculiar secret. This is an upgraded network version of catalog item #17512, with some public service announcements removed.

"Big Sam" is campaigning for Governor and pressures Kendall into writing a favorable article about him, refusing to accept her refusal.

A widow faces a one-week deadline to remove a claim-jumper from her land or risk losing everything, but the claim-jumper is dealing with his own troubles. Some of the public service announcements in this episode are missing. This script was later reused for another episode that aired on October 5, 1958.

An old prospector named Shorthorn Tom possesses a valuable gold nugget and knows where the mine it came from is located. Some of the public service announcements in this episode have been removed.

British reporter Kendall finds himself in grave danger during the aftermath of General Custer's defeat in this episode of Sagebrush Theatre, which features impressive sound design to enhance the dramatic action.

Reporter J.B. Kendall encounters Wild Bill Bascombe in a saloon, leading to a comedic turn of events that transforms Kendall into a surgeon in this episode of "Sagebrush Theatre," an AFRTS program.

J.B. Kendall and reporter Charlie Meeker employ a half-breed guide to help them reach Sitting Bull, only to be betrayed and shot during their journey. The episode features an engaging storyline, though some of the original public service announcements have been removed from this version.

In South Sunday, Montana, reporter J.B. Kendall arrives to document frontier life, stirring anxiety in a town under Sheriff Clanton's watch. He uncovers Deputy Farley's criminal past and the brothers' dark history with Billy the Kid. With Lila's help, Kendall exposes their secrets, leading to a tense standoff and a moral reckoning. As he leaves, the town's fragile peace is restored but changed.

After thirty years, an army wife suddenly finds herself a widow. The last show of the series. This program is a repeat of the program of May 27, 1956 (which had a different title).

The story of "Charlie," is a Crow Indian with four bullets in his leg, and who enjoys stealing horses. A good story. The program was recorded October 6, 1956.

Mrs. Feemster and the "Committee On Moral Improvement" visits the Fort...and eliminates beer! The program was recorded September 27, 1956.

An ex-Rebel is assigned to Company B. His hatred for all Yankees is undisguised. The program was recorded September 22, 1956.

Lee Quince and the troop must find Sitting Bull, somewhere in the Black Hills. See cat. #24819 for a network version of this broadcast. The program was recorded September 20, 1956.

The paymaster is four months late coming to Fort Laramie...but watch out when he finally shows up! See cat. #24818 for a network version of this broadcast. The program was recorded August 4, 1956.

Captain Quince is trailing those who are slaughtering buffalo on Indian land. An excellent story. See cat. #24817 for a network, quality upgrade version of this broadcast. This recording of this program was made on a wire recorder. The program was recorded August 2, 1956. The writer is reported to have been Les Crutchfield.

Hattie Pelfrey, a most unusual old lady, is feeling poorly, so she visits Fort Laramie to visit her son...Captain Quince! See cat. #24816 for a network version of this broadcast. The program was recorded July 28, 1956.

There are fifty-nine men are down with scurvy, and are no fresh fruits or vegetables anywhere on the prairie. See cat. #24815 for a network version of this broadcast. The program was recorded July 26, 1956.

Captain Quince finally takes the plunge...and proposes to Miss Will. See cat. #24814 for a network version of this broadcast. The program was recorded July 21, 1956. The writer of the script is reported to have been Les Crutchfield.

Indian Agent Lack is expecting an uprising...and for a very good reason. See cat. #24813 for a network version of this broadcast. The program was recorded July 19, 1956. The writer of the script is reported to have been Les Crutchfield.

The peaceful Shoshone Indians are attacked by a fanatical army major. The program was recorded July 12, 1956.

The Quiring family has come to the fort. The strangest trio ever to arrive on the western plains. See cat. #24811 for a network version of this broadcast. The program was recorded July 7, 1956.

Spotted Tail has suddenly moved off the reservation with his whole tribe. Captain Quince and sixty troopers ride out after him to find out why. See cat. #24810 for a network version of this broadcast. The program was recorded June 28, 1956. The writer of this script is reported to have been Les Crutchfield.

A trooper from out of Captain Quince's past named Patchen, joins the troop and creates problems. The program was recorded June 21, 1956. The script is reported to have been written by Les Crutchfield.

Feeney and Merriweather, a medicine hawker and a Shakespearean actor, join the army and find out about soldiering the hard way. The program was recorded June 14, 1956.

Mrs. Stocker, new bride of a trooper, learns the harsh realities of the frontier the hard way. The program was recorded June 7, 1956.

Captain Quince has an unusual way to give Lieutenant Seiberts the confidence he needs to be a good officer. The program was recorded May 31, 1956.

A soldier becomes a "snowbird" and deserts the army in the springtime. The program was recorded May 24, 1956.

A young boy named Jed survives an Indian massacre and joins the army afterward. The program was recorded May 17, 1956.

A soldier's love for his eleven-year-old horse gets the entire troop into danger when the Indians attack. A good story. The program was recorded May 3, 1956.

Stella Merchant is expecting her baby shortly. Captain Quince is left in charge of the garrison. He becomes a midwife with the help of Sergeant Gorce. The system cue has been deleted.

A group of men head up the Bozeman Trail into Indian territory, searching for gold and breaking the treaty. The date and story title are subject to correction. The program was recorded April 26, 1956.