When Terry Wilson gets staked to the ground his shirt is still on unlike former co-star Robert Horton in several earlier episodes.

In a series rarity, Bill Hawks gets to kiss a woman in this episode.

John McIntire and Frank McGrath do not appear until almost 29 minutes into the episode.

This episode takes place in the year 1869.

Lisa: Only white man would steal from Indian dead.

Lisa: Our prayers are answered. The white man lives.
Gray Wolf: The gods know you for a leader. That is why they have answered you so quickly.

Grey Wolf: You speak without truth like all white men.
Hawks: All white men do not speak without truth anymore than all Indians are quick to condemn an innocent man.

Grey Wolf: Lisa, I wish to speak to you.
Lisa: No, you wish to command me.

Hale: How many men in your tribe, Princess?
Lisa: Enough to bring about many deaths.

Hale: Seems like only sorrow can soften the hearts of some people.

Nitpick: It's stated in the dialogue that Lisa Raincloud is 24 years old. Dana Wynter was 31 when this episode aired.

Nitpick: The name of the tribe of which Lisa Raincloud is a member is never given.

Probably would have been better had Denny Miller been the lead player instead of Terry Wilson. It would have made more sense for Dana Wynter's character to fall in love with the strapping and handsome Duke Shannon than the middle-aged Bill Hawks.