Cole Younger show he is characterized by a large leather mask that he wears in perpetuity, and the only reference to a brother is his follower: Ephram Younger. The character resides just outside the town of Great Bend, Kansas and is played by Brian O'Connor. In the episode ‘’Cole Younger’’ (Season 4, Episode 17) of the western television show "Tales of Wells Fargo", Cole Younger (Royal Dano) and his brothers have a run-in with Jim Hardie (Dale Robertson) of Wells Fargo after their Northfield, Minnesota bank job. Cole Younger appears briefly towards the end of Charles Portis' 1968 novel "True Grit". Cole
Bob Cole (composer) Bob Cole (composer) Robert Allen Cole (July 1, 1868 – August 2, 1911) was an African American composer, actor, playwright, and stage producer and director. In collaboration with Billy Johnson, he wrote and produced "A Trip to Coontown" (1898), the first musical entirely created and owned by black showmen. The popular song "La Hoola Boola" (1898) was also a result of their collaboration. Cole later partnered with brothers J. Rosamond Johnson, pianist and singer, and James Weldon Johnson, pianist, guitarist and lawyer, which resulted in over 200 songs. Their vaudeville act featured classical piano pieces and their musicals featured sophisticated