Massacres, mayhem, and mischief fill the pages of Outlaw Tales of Wyoming 2, with compelling legends of the Cowboy State's most despicable desperadoes. Ride with horse thieves and cattle rustlers, duck the bullets of murderers, plot strategies with con artists, and hiss at lawmen turned outlaws.
True Stories of the Cowboy State's Most Infamous Crooks, Culprits, and Cutthroats R. Michael Wilson ... He soon met Mike Cassidy, whose last name he would later adopt as his alias, and the two engaged in cattle rustling.
True Stories of the Beaver State's Most Infamous Crooks, Culprits, and Cutthroats Jim Yuskavitch. fuel to the bonfire of rage that burned within him. Eventually, he ended up in Montana. Once settled down in Big Sky country, ...
Telluride Daily Journal, April 24, 1909, August 8–10, 1910. Telluride Journal, December 9–10, 1910. Turner, Carol. Notorious Telluride: Talesfrom San Miguel County. Charleston, South Carolina: The History Press, 2010.
Grat and the others, wounded and staggering, got to their horses about when the town marshal, Charles Connelly, appeared from another direction. Connelly miscalculated the position of the fleeing outlaws and came between them and their ...
Massacres, mayhem, and mischief fill the pages of Outlaw Tales of Utah, 2nd Edition.
This collection of fifty outlaw tales includes well-knowns such as Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, Frank and Jesse James, Belle Starr (and her dad), and Pancho Villa, along with a fair smattering of women, organized crime bosses, ...
Nelson's plans were disrupted when Trotter went to visit a friend, Charles Sapphic, who was being held in the county jail for a killing at Culbertson. Trotter was arrested on the spot for horse thievery by Sheriff Sid Willis.
Through these astonishing true stories, Outlaw Tales of Idaho introduces you to a state you thought you knew—and a West wilder than you've ever imagined.
Presents a collection of folklore, tall tales, and myths surrounding such characters as Belle Starr, Frank and Jesse James, and Wild Bill Hickok
Grat and the others, wounded and staggering, got to their horses about when the town marshal, Charles Connelly, appeared from another direction. Connelly miscalculated the position of the fleeing outlaws and came between them and their ...