Sifting factual information from among the lies, legends, and tall tales, the lives and battles of gunfighters on both sides of the law are presented in a who's who of the violent West
Encyclopedia of Western Gunfighters
The outlaws killed a U.S. mounted customs inspector named Frank Robson and then fled. Three Fingered Jack now dropped out of sight until 1900, when the Alvord/Stiles gang recruited him for a southeastern Arizona train robbery scheduled ...
These are the shoot-outs and showdowns that gave the Wild West its name, recounted here with gritty accuracy, colorful detail, and all the drama of life—and death—on the frontier.
Gollings , William ' Fight at the Roundup Saloon ' 116 Gonzales 53 Goodnight , Charles 96 , 96–7 Goodnight - Loving Trail 96–7 , 100 Graham , Anne Melton 85 Graham , Billy 87 Graham , Thomas 76 , 84 , 85 , 86 , 87 Graham , Will Hicks 27 ...
“At Willis some fellows tried to arrest me for carrying a pistol. They got the contents thereof, instead.” There were old warrants by the sheaf, out against him. But Gonzales County was pretty evenly divided between a secret vigilance ...
Included in this volume are all the great Western legends--Billy the Kid, Jesse and Frank James, Butch Cassidy, the Sundance Kid, Wyatt Earp, Doc Holliday, Judge Roy Bean, "Wild Bill" Hickock--and a host of lesser-known figures who, though ...
He first sent a list of thirty - one ' ' interrogatories ” to Governor Samuel Beach Axtell to answer and return within thirty days.29 Angel had skillfully prepared the questions based on the evidence he had collected , including a ...
Discussing the mythology of the Western gunfighter in the U.S., covering over thirty gunmen, including legends such as Billy the Kid, Wyatt Earp, Wild Bill Hickok, and dangerous but less noted killers, including Clay Allison and James ...
A comprehensive, fully illustrated encyclopedia of the American West encompasses topics ranging from notorious outlaws to the roles of ethnic groups in the West, enhanced by rare photographs, period engravings, and maps.
There were also Masons, a brass band, a miner's union, a miner's hospital, the Home Dramatic Association, the Tombstone Social Club, a fire department, two daily newspapers, and a variety of other social and political clubs.