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

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.

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.

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

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

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.

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.

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.

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.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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.

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

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

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

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

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.

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

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