S1.E7

Daughter of the Sioux

Episode aired Mar 20, 1960
1h

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Before Kelly travels to St. Louis for some business meetings, he appoints Flip acting superintendent with instructions to open a new branch line into the Black Hills. Flip quickly runs into ... Read allBefore Kelly travels to St. Louis for some business meetings, he appoints Flip acting superintendent with instructions to open a new branch line into the Black Hills. Flip quickly runs into trouble with the Sioux Indians when he agrees to take the pretty half-Sioux daughter of a ... Read allBefore Kelly travels to St. Louis for some business meetings, he appoints Flip acting superintendent with instructions to open a new branch line into the Black Hills. Flip quickly runs into trouble with the Sioux Indians when he agrees to take the pretty half-Sioux daughter of a white trapper to a girls' finishing school against the young woman's wishes - and those of... Read all

Director
- D. Ross Lederman
Writers
- Dwight Newton
- Samuel A. Peeples
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

6.7/10

YOUR RATING

Director
- D. Ross Lederman
Writers
- Dwight Newton
- Samuel A. Peeples
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

Photos2

User reviews

6.78

Storyline

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Trivia
Silk hats replacing beaver fur hats: When Jason Coolidge (actor Frank Ferguson) is sitting at the dining table with characters Flip Flippen and Johnny Caldwell, he says, "I've trapped and traded the whole Northwest, until the silk hat came along and run the beaver out of business". This is a historical reference to the changing fashion of men wearing silk hats, instead of beaver fur hats. The beaver hats had been in style since the 1500's, but by the mid 1800's, men preferred to wear silk hats. The trade for beaver pelts went into decline, and trappers like Jason Coolidge were out of business.

Quotes
[a nervous barber prepares to finish shaving Fred Kelly]
Phil: I'm ready to finish you up now, Mr. Kelly.
Frederick Thomas 'Fred' Kelly: Yeah... that's what I'm afraid of.