An Army general announces he is taking over the wagon train and requiring all members to act as soldiers in helping him rescue a trapped cavalry garrison of 120 men who are otherwise likely to be slaughtered by hostile Utes. Flint, temporarily in charge of the wagon train, has little choice but to agree to the general's demand, as much as he hates it and his passengers want him to fight back. Particularly upsetting to Flint is learning that the man who recommended this takeover was Jim Bridger, a legendary frontiersman and scout who mostly raised Flint and whom he idolized.
Name | Type | Role | |
---|---|---|---|
Lawrence Menkin | Writer | ||
Jean Holloway | Writer | ||
Glenn Strange | Guest Star | ||
Hank Brandt | Guest Star | ||
John Doucette | Guest Star | ||
Barbara Woodell | Guest Star | ||
Jackie Russell | Guest Star | ||
Robert Horton | Guest Star | ||
Nestor Paiva | Guest Star | ||
Francis DeSales | Guest Star | ||
Terry Wilson | Guest Star | ||
John McIntire | Guest Star | ||
Brian G. Hutton | Guest Star | ||
Frank McGrath | Guest Star | ||
Karl Swenson | Guest Star | ||
David Butler | Director |