George Washington sends Daniel and Yadkin into Ken-Tuck-E, the dark and bloody hunting ground of four Indian nations, to find a site for a fort.

A dance at Fort Boonesborough is interrupted by Flathead Joseph, a halfbreed slave trader. He has a young Indian girl with him whom he claims is a Cherokee Princess...and a white girl. Her name is Tekawitha McLeod and she is the daughter of the Cherokee Chief Menewa. When Daniel confronts Menewa about this he admits she is white and taken from a raiding party but he wants her back. Daniel refuses when he realizes he knew her family. The Indians are determined to fight to get her back and the settlers of Boonesborough are just as determined to fight to keep her.

Mingo, wanted DEAD! Daniel Boone must capture his friend Mingo and bring him to justice before all Kentucky erupts in war. Daniel's friend Yadkin is a trusted friend to all in Booneborough and among the Cherokee. Yadkin had canoed up river and while meeting with a Cherokee trading party when they were ambushed by a Creek war party. Yadkin was found floating down river by Daniel's son Israel. With Cincinnatus removing the slug(bullet) and Rebecca Boone nursing him, he began to pull through....

Boone invites a widow and her hungry brood to town, but one of the children steals a telescope.

British soldiers and Indians surround Jemima as she tries to help Boone, wounded in the wilderness.

Boone chases a river pirate who plans to sell a load of stolen arms to Shawnees.

A British officer captures Boone then impersonates him to win Indian allies.

Israel becomes lost in the woods after fur thieves ambush him, Boone and Yadkin.

Yadkin's trickery leaves Boone the unexpected, and unwilling, owner of indentured Irish sisters.

A bondsman insists on returning a runaway slave unshackled by Boone.

A dream about a man whom Daniel thought was dead is followed by the appearance of three men at his door demanding that he take them to the site of a bloody Native American massacre.

Mingo plans to do more than protest a new treaty when he and Boone visit Virginia's governor general.

Rumors circulate that the British are employing Indians to fight for them. Daniel becomes personally involved when he gets word his wife Rebecca has been taken by an Indian raiding party.

Boone cannot believe a boyhood friend murdered two Cherokee youths.

A Shawnee prophet predicts massacre for the settlers of Boonesborough.

Boone befriends a mother and son, but learns the woman is accused of witchcraft.

While hunting, the Boones meet a delirious British officer pursued by vengeful Shawnees.

A condemned bounty hunter who escaped from a military convoy takes the Boones hostage.

Boone assists a boy and winds up at the mercy of a larcenous clan.

A Quaker family refuses to fight until Indians kidnap a daughter.

Boone commands four criminals recruited by Yadkin to haul frieght to Boonesborough.

While out hunting, Daniel and Cincinnatus come upon Timothy who is looking for his abandonded daughter Becky.

Boone and Mingo travel East and get caught up in a confrontation between Benjamin Franklin and British Admiral Lord Clydesdale, who threatens to hang them all for treason.

An idealistic schoolteacher incites Boonesborough's wrath by giving gunpowder to the Shawnees.

Boone seems guilty of betrayal when he allows Choctaws to capture the town's men

Lacking water and powder, the women and children of Boonesborough seem easy prey for attacking Choctaws.

A man is found dead by a group of travelers, one of them hears a strange noise and believes it to be the Devil in the form of a black panther. Daniel and Mingo believe a far more mundane explanation is at hand, and investigate to prove their point.

Israel accidentally startles a passing peddler's horse and his goods are ruined. Daniel agrees to compensate him for his loss but matters are complicated when he steals a grieving Indian women's mourning doll.

Jericho and Sumah, the daughter of the Indian chief, want to marry. Daniel proposes a trial engagement. For a month Jericho will live with the Indians and Sumah will live with Boone's family and see if each can adapt to the other culture.

Boone returns from a solo expedition to find Boonesborough eerily empty. A corrupt British officer has kidnapped the settlers, including Boone's family, and forces them into unfriendly Chickesaw tribal lands with the intention of gaining personal control of the territory. He then captures Boone and demands that he sign away all rights to Boonesborough or watch his family and friends be turned over to the tribe. Boone manages to escape, but realizing he has no chance of freeing the captives on his own, he turns to a surprising source of help.

Boonesborough loses hope of winning an annual race when Boone sprains his ankle, until Jericho steps in.

A chief of a long-dead Aztec tribe enters the Shawnees Valley of Death.

Boone pursues a runaway slave stealing pelts to earn passage to Africa.

Israel violates a burial ritual when he rescues an aged Indian from death in a cave.

Boone first respects, then likes, a drunkard sought for burning an Indian village.

Aaron Burr, ex-Vice President, comes to Boonesborough to enlist Daniel to guide him on a long and dangerous journey to the west, but is vague about his reasons for the trek. When Daniel turns him down due to his unease about Burr's secretive intentions, Jericho blindly jumps at the chance to take the offer and earn a hefty fee. After Burr and Jericho leave, Daniel discovers Burr's true mission, and he and Mingo set out to intercept them and save Jericho from his own naivety.

A man arrives at Boonesborough offering unusually high prices for beaver pelts. Daniel doesn't trust this generous trader and soon discovers the man has an ulterior motive of a sinister nature.

A Scottish emigrant, a Cherokee chief s son and Israel try to prevent a war between settlers and Indians.

Boone s eccentric father-in-law concocts a Thanksgiving Day plan to prevent a Choctaw attack.

Vigilantes stalk Mingo after his knife falls into the hands of a Cherokee who murders a trader s family.

Feelings for Jemima make a dashing young outlaw consider reforming.

Daniel and Rebecca finally get to take a long delayed honeymoon but it gets interrupted by an officer of the Continental Army with a confidential message for Daniel to deliver to New Orleans.

On a cold Christmas Eve, hungry Boonesborough awaits the birth of an Indian child who could reconcile two tribes.

The sister of a British officer lies that she narrowly escaped an Indian massacre; Boone must avert war.

A Spanish military expedition chasing a French revolutionary mistakes Boone for its quarry.

After Seminoles hail him a god, a magician lets his power go to his head.

A bounty hunter seeking Army deserters learns one of his captives is valuable Boone.

A former Continental Army officer uses a smallpox threat to raise troops against Indians.

Boone heads to Pennsylvania to have a new gun made, but meets two scoundrels seeking a guide to the Mississippi.

Three escaped Army prisoners, seeking revenge on a former commander, pressure Boone by seizing his children.

Boone and his party endure hardship to blow up a bridge between the advancing British and Fort Wayne.

Cassady was supposed to build a new road in the wilderness around Shawnee land. But when he decides there isn't enough time before winter to build the longer route, he decides to go straight through Shawnee land and into a possible war.

An ambush on the way to New Orleans leaves Boone in possession of a famous pirate s journal.

William Blunt, an old friend of Boone's, steals a wagon carrying fifty rifles and powder, which he intends to sell to the Shawnee. Daniel, along with Mingo and Jericho, must find Blunt and recover the rifles before a deal with the chief is made.

Renegades take Israel hostage when they find him and injured Mingo in the forest.

Mingo arranges a prison break to free Boone after a couple frames him for murder.

A man finds only danger when he seeks a fabled city of gold.

On his way through Kentucky, Boone meets his future wife, makes an Indian friend and uncovers deception.

Daniel Boone continues his trek to Kentucky. In the conclusion of this two-part episode detailing the early years of Daniel Boone's life he must lead a party of settlers through a canyon and take a stand against pursuers who want their precious supplies all the while defeating rival Jim Santee for the affections of one Rebecca Bryan

Boone faces a killer bear and the man who has sworn vengeance on the animal.

Mingo struggles with his divided heritage when an Indian council announces the British will help recapture Indian land.

Fearing three vengeful brothers, Otis spends money given to him for draft horses on a husky slave.

Israel helps clear a wild-looking mountain man accused of murdering a man who refused to pay a debt.

Washington visits in answer to a letter from Boone, who never wrote to him.

Israel is taken captive so Boone will help steal a war hero s body and then extort money from the family.

Boone and Mingo agree to transport an unwilling Creek princess to an arranged wedding with a Shawnee.

Boone employs a mastodon s skeleton to fight two slave traders seeking runaway slaves.

Daniel and the other settlers in Boonesborough will lose their land if they do not pay a new tax of one shilling per acre within two weeks. As Daniel is about to take the money to Williamsburg an old friend shows up offering to help.

A Shawnee faces danger when he believes in the magic of a gun given to him by Boone for saving Israel s life.

Mingo masquerades as white to help an Indian boy condemned by the bigoted head of a settlement.

A buckskin-clad girl leads Boone to a lost colony of settlers in a valley feared by Indians.

Boone fights a dishonest boatman and Shawnee to deliver gunpowder to Boonesborough.

Boone and Israel foil a plot to grab a French prince and send him back to a revolutionary tribunal.

An impoverished nobleman acquires the Liberty Bell and decides to sell it to the British.

Virginia's governor, Patrick Henry, assigns Daniel to escort a somewhat nervous artillery captain and his cannon through hostile territory, and the fact that the cannon is large and hard to maneuver is making the journey more difficult.

Virginia's governor Patrick Henry assigns Daniel to escort a somewhat nervous artillery captain and his cannon through hostile territory, and the fact that the cannon is large and hard to maneuver is making the journey more difficult.

As Boonesborough awaits a slavery vote, a frontiersman struggles to protect his pet wolf from townspeople.

Daniel and Mingo find an old colonist named Jasper Ledbedder who claims that Native Americans abducted his wife and child after his party had a massacre. They agree to help him, even though they suspect his story is not entirely true.

Israel runs away with his pet fawn when Boone says the destructive animal, too tame to set free, must be killed.

Boone sets out to recapture a prisoner, an educated black accused of murdering an Indian chief.

An orphan, determined to keep his family together, causes trouble for rescuer Boone.

A fugitive from Virginia, Delo Jones, comes to Boonesborough ahead of a British contingent determined to arrest him for a murder. Daniel believes he may be innocent and plans a trap to catch the real killer.

A dying man confesses to murder and theft, producing a pearl necklace as proof, and tells of the innocent man to be hanged for his crimes. Against townsfolks' wishes, Daniel takes the necklace to New Orleans to secure the freedom of the accused man.

Boone and Mingo try to stop the commandant of West Point from selling the fort to the British.

A traitor's plan to profit from war with the Spanish backfires.

Rebecca decides to help Boone rescue President John Adams from kidnappers.

After fur-trappers break a treaty, a Cherokee chief s hotheaded son tries to start a war.

Boone and wounded Mingo ask a river pirate to help retrieve furs from a thief.

Israel must call upon all he has learned to save Boone from a rattlesnake bite.

An Indian jailed for murder escapes and comes to take revenge on witness Boone and recover his son from settlers.

Israel helps a starving outcast who is haunted by memories of the Shawnee murdering his parents.

Boone guides a French ally, masquerading as an actor, who is traveling to Roanoke to buy guns for the Continental Army.

A father takes a soldier hostage to force British troops to free his rebel son.

Strange happenings greet Rebecca and Israel when they visit a seaside house left to Rebecca by her uncle.

Sentenced to death by the British, Boone will be spared if he rescues a colonel s daughter from Shawnee.

A slavehunter chains Boone with a group of escaped slaves then is attacked by Shawnee.

Boone teaches a lieutenant about backwoods fighting during an attack on a British cannon installation.

A boy, whose father was killed by Indians, faces the loss of his beloved horse.

The murder of a Cherokee chief, perhaps by a bigoted trapper, makes Mingo temporary head of the tribe.

Ottawas capture Boone while he is trying to free a code expert from the British, then plan to torture him to death.

A Delaware, raised by a white planter, must prove herself a worthy tribal leader.

A crow switches a rock for Israel s silver coin and leads him to a pirate seeking treasure.

Mingo masquerades as a British major to steal a shipment of rapid-firing rifles.

A killer terrorizes witnesses Israel and friends into silence.

Daniel, Mingo, and Jeremiah encounter the Garth family, whose patriarch is forcing the local Indians to mine coal. The chief of the Tuscarora threatens to kill them all if Daniel doesn't intervene and stop him.

Israel befriends an accused British mutineer pursued by a shipmate sought for two murders.

Boone lets the Spanish capture him as part of a plan to blow up a partially completed Virginia fort.

Boone helps an old friend who lost his son because his neighbors think him a coward.

The Boones befriend a scheming medicine man's Gypsy bond-servant.

Believing his son dead, Gideon takes revenge on Boone by stealing Israel.

The Boone family is on the trail when they are beset by a rogue group of hostile Indians. When Daniel is captured Israel must find a way to rescue him.

A wagon load of guns is headed for Boonesborough with Daniel and Mingo in charge. An outlaw named Dekker plans to steal the wagon using information bought from Amos Fargo. Unknown to Fargo, his sister is traveling with Boone.

A local woman is looked upon suspiciously by the townspeople because of her "different" ways.

Josh buys a pretty bondservant, then may have to marry her when she falls for him.

A bounty hunter seeking a naval deserter is tricked into capturing Boone s friend Gideon as an escaped slave.

Daniel agrees to a request of a friend to take his son, whom he regards as spoiled and irresponsible, and teach him the ways of the wilderness and learn something more manly than the painting the young man seems most interested in. Daniel and the young man both get more than they were bargaining for in the process.

On the way to New Orleans, Boone and a friend help two nuns, then learn one is an aristocrat fleeing the French Revolution.

Josh returns to his hometown to visit a friend but finds the community a wreck and his friend missing.

A woman and her boyfriend rob Boone's stagecoach and steal his tax money.

A former slave, adopted by Indians, terrorizes and robs Boonesborough.

An Army general plans to use Boone as bait in a trap for the frontiersman s friend, a Wyandot chief.

While on a hunting trip with Daniel, Josh Clements meets mad collector Sir Hubert and is then held prisoner in a cavern filled with treasures of the Aztec sun god.

John Gist had gone to Canada rather than fight the British. Now, after American independence, he wants to come back and live again on his land. Daniel is caught in the middle trying to help his friend against those who see him as a traitor.

Highwaymen - known as "buckaroos" - are robbing people around Boonesborough. After the British offer a rich reward for their capture, Daniel discovers the man responsible is an old adversary from a time when he and Mingo were robbed.

Israel finds himself in the middle of a plot by a British Commodore to use a box of gold to find a thief, who may or may not be his friend, the one-armed Capt. Jack.

Gideon is accused of murdering Cyrus Blake and his revenge minded brother, Enoch, is determined to hang him now rather than wait for a trial.

Prater Beasley is a teller of tall tales, but Israel and a disabled friend decide to follow him to see the mythical bear he talks about. Beasley may be just what the disabled boy, caught between an overprotective mother and an overly macho father, really needs.

Israel is abducted and forced to live with a group of street urchins who work as pickpockets. With Daniel away on business, Rebecca and her uncle Brian have to find Israel and rescue the other children.

An elderly man, who has worn out his welcome in town with his tall tales, takes up residence with the Shawnee, who enjoy his stories immensely. However, they are more interested in his wagonload of rifle parts and have plans for their use.

Josh inherits a section of land and a slave to teach him how to farm. When two men show up in Boonesborough, one with a reputation as a fighter, Josh, who has no interest in farming, sets up a bout between the man and Jonah, who fought for Josh's uncle at one time, and risks his land. When Jonah refuses to fight, Josh must take his place and try to win the bet.

Boone has orders from the Army to blow up bridges along the western frontier to prevent a British attack. When he reaches the last bridge he is blocked by a farmer who must keep it open in order to transport his autumn harvest.

To help out Jimmy McGill, a penniless young man swindled in a land deal, Daniel offers him a piece of land to be paid for over time. When Amos Brown's daughter Charity, betrothed to another, is attracted to Jimmy, Brown forbids her to see him and moves up her wedding to a local man. To claim Charity before she weds the other man, McGill decides to make a fortune overnight.

On their way back home Daniel and his family plan to stop at a fort for the night. When they arrive they find it has been destroyed by Indians with only a few survivors. The surviving soldiers seem to be hiding some kind of secret.

In a semi-comic episode, Prater Beasley is called back to Boonesborough to get rid of a ground squirrel problem. Unfortunately, his methods get him into trouble, as he gets accused of fraud and even witchcraft.

Daniel and friends Mason and Cully are on a mission to stop an alliance between the British and the Chickasaw and Choctaw. To do this they plan to blow up a gorge on the route the British are taking, but on their way their horses are stolen by a vagabond family of three. When they catch the trio they decide to take them along, though they're not sure they can trust the crafty patriarch of the clan.

A fugitive is being tracked through the woods where he is killed in a confrontation. The man's only son is now an orphan and, after Daniel takes him back to town, plots revenge against them.

A man believes he has purchased land in Shawnee territory, but Daniel is certain that the Shawnee did not have anything to do with selling the land. When they go to meet the chief to try to work something out, he says he will give the man the land if the tribe gets twenty rifles. When Daniel refuses this offer, he finds out that Israel has been taken hostage in exchange for the rifles. While being held Israel meets a crippled and bitter Shawnee youth.

Sgt. Malone is a hard drinking, pipe smoking veteran of the war. The Sgt. is also a woman, which puts her at odds with the town folk. Rebecca decides she needs a man and matches her with a peddler who once fought with the Hessians.

While on a surveying mission for the Continental Congress, Daniel and David get caught in the middle of a dispute between two women and a man bent on destroying their salt mine operation.

A young Cherokee boy is shot and is near death. Daniel Boone must find out who shot the boy in order to head off the angry Cherokee tribe from retaliating against everyone, killing many innocent people.

A runaway slave and his son are on the run from three bounty hunters. When the father breaks his leg the son continues on and turns to Israel and Ben for help.

Visiting New Orleans to sell the furs they've trapped, Daniel and Josh become mixed up with a beautiful French jewel thief who is attempting to double-cross the rest of her gang. The gullible Josh falls for the scheming woman's charms, which allows her to hide the stolen bauble inside his guitar.

A former slave, now a chief of the Tuscarora, helps Daniel lead a ragtag group of soldiers on an operation against the British.

Daniel and Israel Boone visit Benjamin Franklin at his home in Philadelphia. While there, they are forced to match wits with the British Army.

The British commander of Fort Detroit will turn over the fort's defense plan if the Americans will reunite him with his wife. Daniel and Cully escort her back to him but Daniel doubts the Colonel's willingness to be a traitor.

Josh and Gabe are captured by a Spanish officer who tells them another Spanish officer is secretly building a base from which he intends to invade the U.S. He asks them to infiltrate the fort and steal his plans to prevent another war.

Daniel and his family find themselves being continually terrorized by an old man and his sons. The old man blames Boone for the death of his wife and for leaving him crippled, even though Daniel has no memory of ever meeting him.

While trading furs Daniel acquires an indentured servant who was born in prison and has never been free. Daniel intends to release him from service but the young man has trouble adjusting to his new life.

When a trapper is murdered Josh is fingered as the killer. Daniel encourages him to surrender with the idea that the real killers will be easier to catch once he is in custody. But will Josh be hanged before they're caught?

While transporting a box filled with gold for the Continental army, Daniel is beset upon by thieves. Complicating matters is that Israel is taken hostage as protection from Daniel while they lug the gold over the mountains.

A woman long thought dead is discovered by Daniel living with the Chickasaw. Daniel tells her her husband is still alive and that she should come back. She does, but her husband has trouble accepting her Indian son.

Josh discovers that an Indian party has burned down a mission with the only surviving nun hiding in a root cellar. They struggle to elude the Indians until help can finally arrive and save them.

Daniel and Gabe become prisoners of the British after blowing up an important bridge. After escaping custody with another prisoner, they slowly work their way home through enemy territory. But they may be pawns in a larger plan.

Josh and Gabe are sent to Yorktown to intercept the arrival of Sir Peacham, an eccentric inventor, who is employed by the British but secretly sympathetic to the Americans. Josh and Gabe's mission is complicated by his daughter's intrigues.

Gabe encounters a child with a doll that he believes could have only been made by his mother, whom he hasn't seen since he was a child, and sets out to find her.

Rebecca decides to play matchmaker to Tom and Nancy, two people Daniel doesn't think go together. Considering how much they fight each other he might be right. But Rebecca thinks she knows better.

Cincinnatus thinks he has found the fastest runner around and brings him to Boonesborough for a big race. His dream for success is complicated when another unknown runner enters the race and that the runners have a scheme of their own.

A man who lost his parents years before blames a scarred stranger.

Boone poses as a pirate to outwit a swindler who sold simpleton brothers a deed to Boonesborough

Israel joins forces with an Indian classmate to force the teaching of a course in Indian culture.

A cook posing as a French prince falls in love in Boonesborough;

Israel befriends an elderly Indian plotting revenge for his tribe s near-extinction.

While in New Orleans with Daniel, Josh 'inherits' two abandoned children from a poor widow. Unwilling to leave them to become orphans, he takes them with him back home only to find caring for two kids is a lot harder than he thought.

Two inept brothers stumble into the middle of an Indian religious ceremony. Desperate to save their lives, they promise to bring back a woman whose hair is like fire, a description that conveniently describes Rebecca Boone.

Israel finds first love with the daughter of a flamboyant woodcarver.