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Although Pecos Bill stories were read primarily by nonfrontier Americans, they were adopted by cowboys of Australia and the Argentine.

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Growing out of the imagination of southwestern cowboys during America’s westward expansion, Pecos Bill personifies the frontier virtues of courage, strength, and humor.  The mythical folk hero, first written about in 1917 by Edward O’Reilly, is said to have been based on tales told by range hands at the end of a long day of tending cattle and is in the same spirit of other “Big” characters like Paul Bunyan or John Henry

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Pecos Bill was a 18th century folk lore hero. He was orphan.1864

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folk hero, first written about in 1917

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Pecos bill is a cowboy i believe.Pecos bill even picked up a tornado he could probably pick up something heavier.

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he is said to be "born in Texes in 1832 and raised by coteys".

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Growing out of the imagination of southwestern cowboys during America’s westward expansion, Pecos Bill personifies the frontier virtues of courage, strength, and humor.  The mythical folk hero, first written about in 1917  it a good person

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Pecos Bill was born in 1830 he would listen to cowboy songs He also appeared in other tales as a rail road man a buffalo and a hunter Years later he found his brother living with a coyotes and his sibling had convince and when Bill return to civilization and he became a excellent.

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the second text says"Pecos Bill, in American folklore, cowboy hero of the Pecos River region of Texas who was an exaggerated personification of Western stamina and values; his vivid exploits are analogous to those of the legendary giant lumberjack Paul Bunyan of the North Woods."

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Pecos Bill was an famous person because he saved the Pecos river. He was so good at handling cattle. He had to use so much stamina to save all of the people and the river. He could handle 8 to 12 horses on a cattle at a time. He retired later in the decade. on ranches on Texans and some pioneers mastered his skills.

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glizzy

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vast and rude, brought forth men also vast and rude. We pass today [1918] over parts of

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Pecos Bill was the strongest one and he was a cowboy too

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Pecos Bill Paul Bunyan

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cording to history As the legend goes, it took five huge storks to deliver the infant (already gigantic) Paul Bunyan to his parents in Bangor, Maine. When he grew older, one drag of the mighty lumberjack’s massive ax created the Grand Canyon, while the giant footprints of his trusty companion, Babe the Blue Ox, filled with water and became Minnesota’s 10,000 lakes. Such frontier tall tales surely stretch reality, but was Paul Bunyan himself a real person? The true story of this iconic figure is a little more complicated.

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Pecos Bill was an famous person because he saved the Pecos river. He was so good at handling cattle. He had to use so much stamina to save all of the people and the river. He could handle 8 to 12 horses on a cattle at a time. He retired later in the decade. on ranches on Texans and some pioneers mastered his skills.

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Pecos Bill was an cowboy. He was apparently a myth hero because he was super strong and was super durable. In one of his stories he lassoed a tornado.(Or a dust devil.) He first written by Edward O'Reilly in 1917.