Rodeo Steakhouse
Billy Miners
Riding the Range
Cowboys and Cowgirls
Fort Worth City Profile
Caps and Shirts
CyberRodeo
Seminars
Guestbook Giveaway
Visit Our Sponsors
Search Our Site
Return Home


Behind the sorrowful eyes,
a surviving Spirit.....

There really WAS a man called Bill Miner.

Born in 1842 in Bowling Green, Kentucky, he lived a life of unusual, and mostly unorthodox action - for which reasons we claim him as our own, and cherish the story of a spirited rogue.

More than anything else, Billy was a train robber. His actions were not always successful, but they were universally non-violent. And because the lawmen were as persistent then as they are today, he paid for his crimes by serving 36 of his 71 years in prison. From five of them he escaped.

The Miner name popped up in New Mexico, Georgia, British Columbia, Colorado, Illinois, Michigan, Oregon, Washington - invariably linked with trains, stage coaches, and always, Pinkerton men.

Miner died September 2, 1913 in Milledgeville, Georgia. In jail.

We toast the memory of Billy, a genuine folk hero.


Return to Billy Miner's Saloon


Rodeo Steakhouse | Billy Miners | Riding the Range | Fort Worth | Cowboys & Cowgirls
Caps & Shirts | CyberRodeo | Seminars | Guestbook Giveaway | Visit Our Sponsors
Search Our Site | Return Home
© 1995-97 CyberRodeo. All Rights Reserved.

This site is being developed and maintained for CyberRodeo by
Interactive Marketing Technologies
... when it's time to establish an Internet presence.