Daniel Boone - Season 4 (1967)

Israel befriends Tanner, an addled and confused woodsman who confuses the past with the present and reality with fantasy. After he kidnaps Israel Daniel sets out to rescue him.

A French theatrical troupe is secretly smuggling gold for the American revolutionaries. Daniel and Mingo get involved and try to help them avoid being captured by the British.

When a villager's son is sentenced to hang by the British, the father kidnaps an injured British soldier to trade for his son, leaving the soldier in the care of the villager's daughter. Daniel Boone then sets out to free both young men.

While Daniel attends the Virginia legislature in Williamsburg as Kentucky's representative, Becky and Israel decide to visit the house she recently inherited from an uncle on nearby Oyster Cove. The Boones discovers that the building, even though it was supposed to have a tenant, is vacant. Investigating further Becky discovers a secret passage that leads to a cave under the house that's being used by smugglers. Before she can return to Williamsburg to report the illegal activities going on her property, the smugglers capture Becky and her son and prepare them for a ...

Daniel is about to be hung by the British for treason, but the colonel's daughter is kidnapped by Indians, and Daniel is needed to help get her back.

A group of runaway slaves kidnap Israel and Daniel Boone must deal with a slave-hunter to set both the slaves and his son free.

The colonials must get a flat boat up river past a British stronghold. Daniel conceives of a plan to destroy the British cannon but the two men with him have other ideas.

Daniel lends a hand to a lame thoroughbred horse and his owner, Cal Trevor.

When Chief White Cloud is murdered by a trapper, Mingo, his appointed successor, is duty bound to bring him back to the tribe. Daniel thinks he should stand trial in Salem and their friendship is put to the test - a fight to the death.

A man, whose secret code cyphers are vital to the Americans, is held captive by the British. Daniel is sent behind enemy lines to rescue him and bring him back.

A dying Indian chief wants Boone to bring back his daughter, long living with whites, to be queen. She is very unsure about coming back, and there are tribe members who don't want her to return.

A visit from a talking crow leads Israel into intrigue with a motley group of gold hunting pirates.

Mingo, with the help of Rebecca and a backwoodsman, dresses up like a British major in order to steal a shipment of rapid-fire rifles that could be used for the Revolutionary War.

Israel witnesses a murder. No one, including his parents, believe him. His father demands that he apologize to the accused. Meanwhile, the killer goes after Israel.

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

A young sailor named Willy Crawford is on the run after participating in a mutiny on a British ship. After befriending Israel he goes to Boonesborough to start a new life. But it isn't long before his past catches up with him.

Boone is captured by Spanish soldiers and sent to a forced labor camp to build a new fort.

With help from Daniel and Mingo, they set out to prove that Simon Jarvis isn't a coward to his family and friends.

While the Boones befriend a medicine showman, Mingo and Israel try to free his Gypsy bond-servant.

Indians kidnap the son of Daniel's old friend Gideon. He blames Daniel for the loss of his son and decides to take Israel in revenge.

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.