
Description
Adventures of a wagon train traveling from Missouri to California.

Adventures of a wagon train traveling from Missouri to California.
Charlie talks about his younger days in Pierce's Bend, when he worked for a rugged, God-fearing trading post operator (Rory Calhoun).
Coop tells Hawks the story about the famed Earp brothers and a lady who perished in the wreck of a stagecoach hauling a cargo of sliver.
Hawks refuses to turn an Indian girl over to Chief Crazy Bear, who wants to punish her for killing his son.
Barnaby kills a masked bandit and is then guilt-stricken when he learns that his victim was a boy his own age.
While visiting an old girlfriend (Jennifer Billingsley), Coop finds he's been recruited to pose as the husband of the woman's twin sister.
A female ferryboat skipper (Cathy Lewis) gets a pleasant surprise when the train brings her two visitors, her sailor son (Robert Stanton) and his new bride.
Refusing what she considers to be a ridiculous fee to join the wagon train, a willful spinster plans to follow along in her lone wagon.
An expectant couple, already deep in debt, need cash for the wife's medical care.
Because the Indians are in awe of an old-timers' giant horse, a Clydesdale who is nineteen hands high and weighs three thousand pounds, the elderly man is able to pass safely through their hostile territory.
Charlie and Coop ride into a deserted town where it appears that everyone left in a big hurry.
A woman traveler in the wagon train (Marta Kristen) has a premonition that Coop's life is in danger.
Hale breaks up a scuffle between a gambler and his former sweetheart (Jeanette Nolan).
After shooting Charlie, an outlaw gang whose members include two women force Coop to lead them to water.
With the assistance of Charlie and Barnaby, a would-be inventor (Tom Ewell) works feverishly to launch the first flying machine.
A little girl's cries are heard during the night, but Charlie is the only one to catch a glimpse of her before she vanishes.
Trouble strikes the wagon train when Coop is wounded, Hawks falls ill and a band of hostile Indians prepares to attack.
Coop's boyhood blood brother (Guy Stockwell), now blind, joins the wagon train seeking revenge.
Despite Hale's edict that the train will bypass Denver, a wealthy young woman (Deborah Walley) is determined to get to the mile high city.
The train doesn't have enough room for all who want to join, including an ex-convict whose life has been threatened by his former partner.
Coop becomes attracted to a half-breed Indian girl (Diane Baker) found wandering in the wilderness.
A dust-covered delirious Irishman (Leslie Nielsen) stumbles into camp and falls unconscious; he's the leader of an emigrant band that's been victimized and sees no reason to trust Hale.
Going to the aid of a stagecoach under fire, Coop finds a Bostonian lady (Dana Wynter) to be the only surviving passenger.
Hawks and Barnaby escort a girl to Sam Race's tent city of honky-tonks and con games, but the girl is dismayed when she finds that the man has hired her as a saloon girl.
An embittered outlaw (Bobby Darin) doesn't want any friends, but he's stuck with one little orphaned girl.
Coop and Barnaby set out to stalk buffalo with a group of hide hunters, one of whom delights in taunting Barnaby.
On his wedding day, an ex-lawman (Robert Ryan) gets into a fight with an old enemy.