American mercenaries

American private military company

Gunfighters, also called gunslingers (), were individuals in the American Old West who gained a reputation of being dangerous with a firearm and participated in deadly shootouts. The gunfighter can be a lawman, outlaw, cowboy, shooting exhibitionist, or a hired gun, who is quick on the draw with a handgun or highly-skilled with rifles and shotguns. The feats of such individuals would end up becoming part of frontier folklore, and through the years would gain increasing degree of exaggeration. In modern times, many historians attempted to separate fact and fiction between such historical gunmen

father of scouting; military scout; soldier of fortune; oil man; writer; rancher (1861–1947)

American surveyor, soldier, and militia officer (1752–1818)

diver and Olympic medalist from the USA

DynCorp International Inc. (), was an American private military contractor. Starting as an aviation company, the company also provided flight operations support, training and mentoring, international development, intelligence training and support, contingency operations, security, and operations and maintenance of land vehicles. DynCorp received more than 96% of its more than $3 billion in annual revenue from the U.S. federal government. The corporate headquarters were in an unincorporated part of Fairfax County near Falls Church, Virginia, while the company's contracts were managed from its o

American mercenary and prince (1799–1871)

American adventurer and writer (1876–1912)

Swedish-born adventurer, ethnologist and linguist (1878-1964)

American explorer and diplomat, born 1864

Confederate Army soldier (1815–1877)

Soldier of Fortune

American mercenary

American soldier

American flying ace (1896-1938)

American entertainer

American mercenary (1880-1946)

American flying ace for Britain (1897-1967)

American adventurer, world sailor and soldier of fortune (1831–1894)

United States general

private security company