Take a trip to Nebraska and celebrate Buffalo Bill Cody! Miss Rodeo Nebraska Association wins the Wrangler Decorated Shirt Award. | Miss Rodeo America

In the early 1900s, Buffalo Bill Cody, famed American showman, and Chief Iron Tail, a distinguished Oglala Lakota leader, forged a notable partnership that brought Native American culture to audiences worldwide. Chief Iron Tail, renowned for his striking profile, became one of the most photographed Native Americans of his time and served as a prominent performer in Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show. | History In Pictures

Buffalo Bill Cody is most famous for his iconic Wild West Show. But he also served as a civilian scout during the Indian Wars alongside the U.S. Army. Cody was renowned for his tracking abilities and his ability to navigate rugged terrain and wilderness. He received the Medal of Honor for gallantry in 1872. However, in 1917, the Army changed the criteria, reserving it for military personnel. They stripped Cody and other civilians, including Mary Edwards Walker, the first woman to receive the awa