Bill Doolin's Grave & Story
Vložit
- čas přidán 6. 08. 2024
- Bill Doolin is one of Oklahoma's most notorious old west outlaws. His gang was responsible for many robberies of banks, trains, stagecoaches and stores. His life and story was inspirational to the Rock group The Eagles and their album Desperado.
Send Mail Here!
Rhetty for History
P.O. Box 850593
Yukon, OK 73085
#oldwest #oklahoma #outlaw - Zábava
love the old west stories...you really do a great job...thank you
Thank you Jody! I have always been fascinated with the old west since I was little kid. Thanks for watching and commenting!
I love these outlaw vlogs such a great old town
Thank you Mary! I appreciate you watching!
I'm very happy to see new out law video. Bill Doolin's headstone looks new, maybe his family made it new. I enjoyed it and thank you.😊💖👍👍
It is newer. I'm not sure who paid for it but I would bet it was some sort of historical association. That would have been a pretty penny! Thanks for watching Stacy!🙂🙂
I really enjoyed this!! Thanks a bunch for doing another outlaw video.
You're welcome Stephen. I'm glad you enjoyed it and I appreciate you watching!
Restore and rebuild the town before it's gone and forgotten.
Great video.
Thank you for watching!
Thanks for all the great videos and information that you share with us. I can't get enough.
Hi there Rhett! wow, I enjoyed that , I sat back and it was so very relaxing.
I'm looking forward to your next one , with anticipation!
Thank you Carvin! I'm glad you enjoyed this one and I appreciate you watching!
Great video. Interesting note, Grat Dalton served as a deputy marshal under Judge Isaac Parker before turning outlaw. He was in a shootout in Berryhill Oklahoma with a couple of outlaw Creek Indians. He spoke up for one of them to the judge and the man was released shortly after. That man is buried in Tigerbone cemetery in Creek Co Oklahoma.
At some point I will be doing a few stories on the Daltons. They are a big part of Oklahoma and Kansas history. Thanks for watching and sharing what you know!
Outstanding video & so interesting. Thanks so much for the research you do with each video. It must be time consuming finding out all the information you must gather before videoing. I love the variety in the subjects you choose. I really do appreciate all your hard work. 🇦🇺🐨👍🏼❤️❤️❤️❤️ Australia
I like to hear those old Wild West stories. I got that album from the Eagles.👍🤠
That's a really good album and it's classic Eagles! I'm glad to hear you love the old Wild West stories. It's definitely my favorite time period to learn about. Thanks for watching and commenting!
great video Rhett! Excellent job of editing, very easy and enjoyable to watch!
Thank you Landum! I figured I would mix it up a little bit. Thanks for watching!
Another great history lesson and sight seeing! Thank you✌️
Thank you Lori! I'm glad you enjoyed it and I appreciate you watching.
The Eagle connection never registered with me I learned a lot of history from this video. You could spend a week in Guthrie and still not have enough time to discuss the history. Great video.
I'm sure a lot of people have probably listened to it and had no idea. You're right about Guthrie. It really is one of my favorite places in the state. Thanks for watching and commenting.
I been to Guthrie a very interesting town , that’s where the Oklahoma Land rush started
I enjoyed that very much. I believe I learn sumfin new every time I watch your videos! Thank-you so much for sharing.
btw... you are a natural born narrator :)
Thank you for the kind words Rhonda! I'm glad you enjoyed it and you're learning things as well. Thanks for watching!
Ty for doing this video. I enjoyed it very much. Glad to see you pop up after such a long time. Hope you’re having a great summer. 👍🏻👏🏻
You're welcome and thank you for watching. You might not be getting the notification but I've had two videos per week for the last month.
Very interesting! I love hearing about outlaws! 💙💙
Thanks Ashley! It's definitely and interesting time period and there are a lot of outlaws out there! Thanks for watching!
I love the old west history streams. Keep up the good work.
I'm happy to hear you enjoy them and I appreciate you watching.
This was a great video man. It's awesome that the old buildings are still there and standing. Thank you for your videos.
You're welcome Terry! Thanks for watching and coming along with me!
THANKS! Really appreciate your videos.
You're welcome and I appreciate you watching!
Great video, Several locations that really told the story.; Thanks for sharing
You're welcome and thank you for watching!
Very interesting history and places. Thanks again.
You're welcome and Thanks for watching!
Thanks for this is very interesting. Lived in Tulsa 28 years. Love Oklahoma history
I knew i heard something when i was young with his name in it. I thought maybe it was a song but it was probably a poem. Thanks again for the great video
There has probably been several things on him. I know there were some shows on him as well. Thanks for watching and commenting!
Hey Rhett! 🖐️🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸☺️🌵🌵🌵🌵🌵🌵🌵👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼💯🏃🚶🍁☘️🍂🌿🦎🦎🦎🦎🦎. Awesome video.
Hi Carole!🖐🖐🤠🤠 Thanks for watching!
@@RhettyforHistory you bet !!! ☺️
Excellent job as always my friend...you are right there is an awful lot of History in Guthrie both old west and modern but one of my favorite stories is how a check from Tom Mix was found during a remodel phase of what used to be a bordello located next to the saloon in which he worked...last I saw it was on display on the wall of the saloon...lol anyways..keep up the great work and thanks again for posting
I didn't know about the check. I'll have to look into that and see what else I might find as well. Thank you for watching and tipping me off on that.
Love it. I live in Oklahoma city and ive been to Guthrie many times. I didnt know anything about a bootheel cemetery. Id love to go see it and probably will this summer. V ery interesting story and thank you for sharing it. Love old westerns and love to hear about the outlaws. Thanks again.
You're welcome and thank you so much for watching! I love studying the old west and sharing what is out there. I think a lot of people don't realize how much there is.
actually, it was J.D. Souther (non-Eagle member) who was the primary writer of "Doolin-Dalton", Glenn Frey, Don Henley, and Jackson Browne helped
I Absolutely Loved This!..Thanks for this Rhetty, Very Cool..
Thank you CWB! I'm glad you enjoyed it and I appreciate you watching!
@@RhettyforHistory Well Your videos Are Awesome!
Thank you buddy!
This was Awesome!! Thank you!!
I'm glad you enjoyed it and I appreciate you watching!
Great job. Well done.
Thank you.
You're welcome and thank you for watching!
Love seeing the buildings still up. great video!
Thank you Mike! I appreciate you watching!
Another great video Rhett! Connie& Mike.....
Thank you for this very interesting video, I didn't know about this gang. Also that old picture of the bank was really neat.
You're welcome. I think Bill Doolin was probably the most famous outlaw that a lot of people have never heard of. I appreciate you watching!
another great video, loved seeing the old buildings
Thank you so much for watching Lee!
Great video!!! I'm surprised, though, that with all the tornadoes that rip through Oklahoma those rickety little buildings are still standing, LOL.
Well the tornadoes aren't so thick that they cover the whole state. I'm glad you enjoyed the video though. Thanks for watching!
Another interesting video, and thanks again for posting.
You're welcome and thank you so much for watching Woodrow!
I was just curious what is in your opinion what is the interesting cemetery here in Oklahoma ? My dad's first wife is buried in Hominy and I found it very interesting and I seen your video from there , I would like to go visit the Gray Horse , Fairfax and Pawhuska cemeteries. So many beautiful stones there from your videos.
Great video. I’ve been there a couple of times and always enjoy Ingalls.
It is a neat little area to visit. Thank you for watching!
another great old west history spot in....(where else?).....Oklahoma !
There is a bunch in this state! I would argue one of the old west hot beds! Maybe more so than any other state. Thanks for watching!
Thankyou so much 👌😚😚
You're welcome Mary! Thanks for watching!🖐🙂🙂
Love this one. I grew up in Guthrie, my grandpa's family was in the land in 1889 so I got a lot of history about Guthrie that a lot of people don't know. Would love to sit down with you about Guthrie if you would ever like to. I truly appreciate your videos
I don't have any family that was in the Land Run. I always find it fascinating when I run into people have been on the same land that their relatives staked out and it's just stayed in the family. That Guthrie area literally grew over night. There is a lot to tell there but I would love to know what you know. Are you still in Guthrie?
@@RhettyforHistory I am not in Guthrie any longer, I live in Wellston now,
Thanks for this cool information.
You're welcome and thank you for watching!
What a cute little general store! It's like the size of a big shed lol!
Yes it is. Thank you for watching!
Rhetty I always love your trips through history you did one on Killer Jim Miller I live in Roff Oklahoma where Killer Miller assassinated Gus Bobbitt but I am not sure where Gus Bobbitt's ranch was in Roff Oklahoma thank you for the trip through old west history
You are correct on Roff being the place where Gus was killed. I didn't know exactly where that was or if he is in the cemetery there?
I was happy to see you visit Ingalls Oklahoma because I did my own video on Bill Dalton who is buried out here in California.
Yes he was killed in Carter County, Oklahoma where my family is from. Interesting how his wife shipped him to California like that.
RhettyforFun if you could visit Pooleville where Bill Dalton was shot I could help you pinpoint the spot. It would make for a great show. I would do it if I was back there but a visit to Oklahoma is not in my summer plans.
RhettyforFun I lived in Durant, Bryan County, for several years. I was born & raised in Tulsa & just began to move back last year! Ardmore is County Seat for Carter County... Sad that I-35 today & Chickasaws have helped to explore that area. Unfortunately drugs & gang activity have increasing activity now...
Drugs have always had a history in this state and really in the American culture. And as far as the gangs certainly not as bad as the Old West ones. These are just wannabe ones. Especially down there.
At some point I'll definitely be covering the Daltons. They have a ton of history out there to tell.
Love this history. My husband work with descendants of all these Outlaws. Some now in law enforcement. Doolin, Younger, James. Dalton's. All live here in Oklahoma. I think about this and just Laugh.
Thank you so much for this, I had heard the Eagles song Doolin Dalton but I thought the wild bunch was just a western film. Really interesting, it would be great for the jail to refurbed, so much outlaw history. I am from the UK and find your history fascinating, I have subscribed.
That Eagles song and album really is good. They're classics now. There have been some films on them as well. It's strange but Doolin really is probably the most famous outlaw that people have never heard of. It's interesting how that happens. Thanks for watching and subscribing from the UK. It's great to have you along for the adventures!
Like the video, i love these type of historical videos especially if it's about my ancestor.
Thank you for watching and if you enjoy these types of videos you're on the right channel!
@@RhettyforHistory also... i tried to find more about my ancestors Bill doolin but there is some stuff out there i can't tell if it's real or made up but i read something about Bill doolin riding with Butch and Sundance...
That he did not. Doolin only rode with the Daltons and then of course one other gang members that were part of each gang. The Daltons were a gang that stood on their own and then Doolin created a gang that could stand on their own.
@@RhettyforHistory okay, just wanted to clear that up, thank you.
The confusion may just come from each gang being referred to the Wild Bunch. We have to pretty well consider that term as just gang. So the Jesse James Gang would not have operated with the Marlow Brothers Gang. Doolin was mainly in the Oklahoma area. Butch was pretty well in the Utah area.
Another cool video. I may turn into a binge watcher. lol I'm sure you've probably seen 'You Know My Name' movie about Bill Tilghman where Bill and Arkansas Tom are helping them reinact the Ingals shootout in Hollywood. That was pretty funny. I think Arkansas Tom is buried in Joplin. Not sure where Tilghman is buried. There's a kind of memorial sign in Cromwell that I saw when I drove through there one time, just so I could see what Cromwell looked like. My great grandfather did quite a bit of time in that Guthrie jail for bootlegging. I was told they liked it when he was there because he was an excellent cook. I'm told the entire family cemetery plot (a big long row at old cemetery at hwy 74 & 51 crossroads) was paid for with moonshine.
If you like the Old West then I have quite a bit for you to watch. You're right about Arkansas Tom being in Joplin. Tilghman is in Chandler Cemetery. I have done a video on him but it was early on in my channel so I will be revisiting at some point to do something more on him. The sign they have for him in Cromwell is pretty neat and really all that is out there for him. It was a whole corrupt deal the way he went out. It has been said his friends went out there and burned the town down after things didn't go well with the prosecution. Nothing remains of when Bill was there. It's interesting to learn of this early time period here in Oklahoma and even the smaller stories such as your family's. Thanks for watching and sharing!
Great video my middle name is Thomas descended from Heck Thomas originally from Athens Ga 👍
Very cool history lesson Rhetty. I had never heard of this outlaw. Thanks.
Here I am living in Arkansas, reading an ebook regarding the Comanches and the Arkansas river this, Arkansas river that, and here you come along with a video about an outlaw, born in Arkansas. Just right before that ebook early this morning, I had just finished another ebook by Dee Brown. At the end of this ebook a bit of biography given regarding him, stating he died in Little Rock, Arkansas in 2002.
Surreal.
Miss Heird
hi Miss Heird. from Fla.
Miss Heird Hello from Oklahoma 🤠
@@carvinlambert6899 Hi Carvin. I would love to visit Florida someday.
@@ritadaniels3175 Hi Rita.
Miss Heird
I'd like for you come on down, soon
Love the solar power outdoor light over the old hotel
Thank you for the nice video. It was very informative. If I’m not mistaken, the exposed bricks of the territorial jail appear to be adobe.
You're welcome and I appreciate you watching. I'm not sure about the bricks really.
Very interesting! Thanks
Thank you Kurt!
Heh heh heh heh heh
I was just about to ask you that and yes he WAS !!!
Should've known !!
You're Always Right On It !!!!!
Thank you and I appreciate you watching and commenting!
My former wife's great grandparents and grandmother had lived in Kansas in the 1890 's and while on a trip to town ( Coffeyville ) were there when the Daltons were trying to rob the banks . There's a CZcams channel called Arizona Ghost Riders you might want to check out . Keep up the great work and be safe.
The Daltons had a bad, bad day in Coffeyville. I'm actually a subscriber to Arizona Ghost Riders.
Doolin' Dalton is one of my favourite Eagle's songs and I've played it on the piano for years. As an Aussie I wouldn't have heard of Doolin or Dalton or any of them if it weren't for the Eagles. Music is a wonderful teacher, a kind healer, and a great equaliser.
But Rhetty is a great teacher too! Love your vidz, and I enjoyed this one too! Thank you : )
But what a rough way to live back then! And I would LOVE to see inside!! I can't believe these places are still there. The old jail SHOULD be preserved!
That is interesting how The Eagles song made Doolin and Dalton more known. Especially overseas. It really is a good album. Thanks for the kind words as well as watching my videos. Guthrie has so many historic places and many of them are well preserved. It has more on the National Register of Historic Places than any other place in the United States. But this jail really needs to be utilized some how. It's a little worrisome now that it's more hidden.
@@RhettyforHistory
I think a lot of songs are responsible for teaching us about historical events .. look at Gordon Lightfoot's "The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald". There's over 6000 wrecks at the bottom of the Great Lakes but how many are known all around the world? I learned so much from that song that it made me want to research every possible detail about the whole tragedy from beginning to end, so here's one Aussie who knows more about 'The Big Fitz' than some Canadians probably do. I've been a music teacher and performer for my whole working life, but history and English were my other subjects - I think it's impossible to separate one from the others because they're so wonderfully connected. Music is a great teacher!
Fascinating!
Thank you Wendy!
Great video
Thank you Kenneth
I was just there today! So cool!!
At Summit View Cemetery or Ingalls?
@@RhettyforHistory I went to the sallon/hotel In ingalls! Super rough road to get there but I have been passing it for a year everyday and never knew what it was
growing up in 73016 we always attended 1889er parade in Guthrie many other events as well... our Mom made certain we were saturated in that area history...thanks Mom...
I love Guthrie and there's a lot of history there! I have covered a little but there so much more I want to do there.
found a photo on google earth from 2008 and it looks like it was either a junk store or something the door on the store wasnt boarded but all the other windows had new boards placed. so it looks like someone maintained it somewhat for idk 200 years and now it looks like the current owners are letting it go. wonder what the inside looks like. i thought you had to go further west to see wild west type architecture :) did you take I-35 to get to ingels ok? if so you went past the exit for muhall ok and at the exit is the muhall ok Nickerson Farms location. its still standing but is now a church :o awesome vid hugs and love :D
I did take I-35 and I'm planning on doing some stuff out in that Mulhal area at some point. Interesting what you found on Google earth. I didn't think about looking on there. I would have guessed it had been long abandoned before that time frame. Sounds like it may have been a good tourist attraction at one point or at least that was the goal. Not much is out there and it is out of the way from major traffic. It would certainly be expensive to maintain. Thanks again for sharing your find and I appreciate you watching!
The general store was my 3X great grandfather.'s, William (Bill) Wilson. They use to do reenactments but haven't in a long time. The buildings were used in a couple of movies about the shootout. One starring Randolph Scott and one with Sam Elliott.
Could you do a video on The great hanging of Gainesville, Texas in 1862? They have a memorial to the victims in downtown Gainesville in the lot where they suspect most of the hangings took place between California and Main Street. Little Gainesville, TX made world news in 1862-1863. It even made the front page of the London Times! Id love to hear your thoughts on it, sir. Great content!
Hey brother I haven't senior videos with a long time ago you haven't made any new ones I've been subscribing to him I don't know why I haven't been getting a lot of I miss him but you got to one of these days when you get a chance you got to come back to Albuquerque and visit some of the cemeteries here Truong Thorn that's one of them where they have a lot of love people that in the cemetery like from the the 20s 30s and 40s and I think they got some even older than that in the laid to rest there it's on the corner of Cesar Chavez and Yale in Albuquerque if you ever decide to come back maybe one day we get to meet take care take care of your family and have a great week
I do want to go back there. I feel there is so much more there to film. I bet there are some really old graves there. New Mexico has some really good cemeteries there. Many of them feel like they came off of an old west movie set. I'm not sure when I will make it out that way again but I sure plan on it!
I have always wondered why the Ingall's
Story wasn't made into a Movie--there was alot more that happened there than most Dramatized Westerns.
It really should be more well known. That was more of a gunfight than most others we do know. One of the reasons why I began this channel is because I felt like a lot of old west history in Oklahoma was overlooked. Thank you for watching Larry.
Intresting video>)
Thank you Vickie! I appreciate you watching!
I am Bud Doolin I am a direct descendant of bill Dooling ,I have been to his grave site! And money other sites in Kansas and okla.
Great video. You should do one on the Three Guardsmen. Chris Madsen is buried not far from your home. Heck Thomas was a message runner for his father in the Civil War when he was a boy. His father was Quartermaster for his brother General Thomas. General Thomas is buried in my hometown. Two other uncles were officers in the war. One was killed at Knoxville when he yelled charge he was shot sixteen times. He is buried not far from TU campus in a small cemetery. One was captured at Vicksburg in the surrender. All three of the Guardsmen have very interesting stories. Madsen was on the burial detail at the Battle of the Little Big Horn.
James Perteet Where exactly is the small cemetery near TU? I live near there? 🤠
I've did a video on Tilghman but that was very early on. It is one I would like to redo. I do have plans to cover the other two though. My plan is to eventually cover all of the old lawmen and outlaws in Oklahoma. But I'll definitely be covering some out of the state as well. I've always been fascinated with that time period. Thanks for watching and commenting!
col. Henry Thomas Lonas Cemetery corner of Henry and Glenn across the street from West View Elementary
col. Henry Thomas. Henry Lonas Cemetery. Corner of Henry and Glenn. Across the street from West View Elementary.
sorry i was wrong about the address. It is 2756 fillmore ave. nw. down the street form school. Private cemetery with fence.
I honestly never heard of him and that he was part of the Daltons. Very interesting Wild West history.
I think he's the most famous outlaw that people have never heard of. I've always found it interesting how some remain famous and others do not. He's certainly on the level of Jesse James. Thanks for watching and commenting!
RhettyforFun That’s interesting I never knew that. I blame it on Hollywood for not making a movie about him. 😁 I think I spent a good part of my youth watching westerns. Well I do know about him now though thanks to you. 👍😊
I do believe there are some old westerns on him. I don't think they were something that has remained popular though. It would be nice to have a modern one made tbough.
RhettyforFun Thanks Rhetty that would be nice if they made something new. I’ll have to look up some old ones. Thanks again.
james crowe Very true.
I was told when I was young that there were two two-story buildings at the time and that one of them was moved near OSU campus for housing. They said the bullet holes were marked and displayed. I've never confirmed this. It would be interesting to know if it was true, where exactly, and if it is still standing.
That is interesting. I have never heard that before.
Good video. I know there's Lawton, Ok, but never heard of Lawson. Could that be a misspelling by chance?
No it's a town that used to be around and is no longer. Lawson became Quay, Oklahoma and there isn't much there. There are a lot of people that think that's a typo but it's just forgotten.
I've been there a couple of times. Also been to Ingalls cemetery. Don't think they do much with the buildings now. I think I read somewhere that they used to but not now.
I guess someone really put in an effort to make the town into a tourist destination? I would love to see some old photos of what they used to do there. I couldn't find any though. Thanks for watching and commenting!
@@RhettyforHistory Its been a while but I remember they did try some years back but they just couldn't generate much interest. Too far out in the country I guess
Yes it is off the main highway too. So that doesn't help either. If it passed thru town it might be a different story.
I noticed a security light with a solar panel on the front of the old hotel.
My mothers Maiden name was Doolin and going through our family tree Bill Doolin was my great uncle
Bill doolin is one of my great great grandfather!
So you're a Meek?
My gosh, how the countryside has changed due to our ability to change landscapes. I will say that the South East was as wild as the Wild West. For instance, Rube Burrows and his gang made enough news across America, that the Salt Lake City newspaper carried the story of Rube's partner committing suicide in the Mississippi State Penitentiary in Jackson about 15 years after their most famous train robbery in which a gunfight ensued. I own the pistol that the train conductor dropped on the tracks. My great grandfather had been in the posse that went to the scene of the robbery, and he picked the pistol up. You have to be brave to research such a story because I found out my great grandfather had been in the saloon where the Sheriff raised the posse at 2 in the morning of December 26, 1880, rather than at home with his widowed mother.
That is quite the story and really neat that you own a piece of history like that. Thank you for watching and sharing your story!
I wish we could look inside..!
Me too! I'm sure it's become a storage building.
. Do you have the book 'Ghost Towns of Oklahoma ' by John W. Morris? You will learn so much. From the way the Ingalls history reads these are the last buildings left. I love to read about history but Oklahoma history is fascinating to me .
I do have that book and it does say that. The cement foundations made me wonder about them actually being original. But they could have been built when others were around? That's the part I'm unsure on. That is a fantastic book though. Mr. Morris has passed but there are certainly things that could he updated in that book now. We are fortunate in that there is a lot of history in this state. Much of it has been forgotten though. Thanks for watching!
The book said that residents tried to make Ingalls a tourist destination so could they have built the buildings then? Using older wood and old windows would have made them look old instantly. There is a book that was used in a course at OU that gives lots of info that you might find interesting. It is 'Stories of Old-Time Oklahoma' by David Dary. Lots of info on Oklahoma history up to famous people from Indian Territory to the 1950s. If you don't have it is a good one to get. Yes, I have more than my share of books on Oklahoma. Sorry if I am boring you but what can I say?
I haven't heard of that second book you mentioned but it sounds very interesting. I love stuff like that especially when it is on Oklahoma. Thank you for telling me about it!
No, they dont look reconditioned. Wood from those days easily lasted 100 years or more. I've helped a guy I know whose Grandpa had a rather large tract of land -700 to 800 acres. At one time it was a small plantation. We dismantled part of the main house which was made from heart pine perhaps in the 1850's. These boards were in such good quality even 5 years ago, that he used them to reconstruct a smaller house on the property. The wood looks just about like what those buildings look like.
I found out later that these are a recreation of what once was and that it was kept up for a time and boards were replaced etc. But with little done now it certainly looks old and authentic. Thank you for watching!
I was there in the early 90's and there were absolutely no buildings there except for an old small log house that was a former school house moved there from another location (now called a general store?). So everything is a replica... The only other thing that was there was the monument.
Never forget my grandma telling me that her relative was bill doolin the kick ass outlaw
Now I run the wild bunch gang on red dead redemption
Interesting
Thank you Hugh!
Its such a shame thet the officials in charge let the Ingalls historical site deteriorate to such a state.
This is a Heartpiece of American History.
They ought to preserve it.
Well the structures in this video are actually recreations from what I found out and these are privately owned. Thank you for watching.
My dad took me to Ingalls in 1976, right after I got back from W. Germany and the army. Told me the story of the outlaw gang. Seems we have family that lived in that area for a while before they moved up to the Jennings area. Dad was looking for a tombstone there that was supposedly a relative. I do have a great uncle who was a sheriff in Payne County where Ingalls is located.
That's quite a history you have in the area. Did hour father ever find the headstone he was looking for?
@@RhettyforHistory Not at Ingalls. My aunt thinks it might be in Merrimac cemetery further north in Pawnee County. But there are so many small and sometimes forgotten cemeteries in that area. Most of my immediate family is buried in either Yale or Jennings.
Misspelled Maramec...spelled different than from what everybody pronounces it.
All neat little towns in Oklahoma. Years ago I went up thru there and took photos of buildings. One of the locals stopped in Jennings and was telling about how two banks had been hit in different robberies that took place by Jesse James.
Maramec used to have a building that was falling that was a bank and the vault was still in it.
My last name is Doolin. I live in west Tennessee and pretty sure I’m related to bill doolin . I would love to visit those locations and perhaps learn a little more about my genealogy
My grandmother is a Doolin and we know for sure that we are his descendants. We could be related.
I would like to see the photos You spoke of of Bill Doolin.
Doolin promise Bill Tilghman that he would not escape if Bill would promise not to take him from Eureka Springs into Southwest City, MO on their way back to Oklahoma where during a robbery Bill had shot brothers - one dying the following day, the other lived in so much pain he would die in the sanitarium 10 years later. The bullet passed thru both men and Bill knew that the citizens of Southwest City would lynch him for the crime. Doolin was in Eureka Springs for the healing power of the waters over his injured foot.
I knew why Doolin was in Eureka and that he had been shot in the foot. But I did not know about his brothers being shot in MO. Do you know their names and which was which? Thank you for watching and sharing the extra information.
Hello there 🙋🙋😚😚
Hi Mary!🖐🖐🤠🤠🙂
This was very interesting. However, you should look up US Marshal Rufus Cannon. He was my great-great-grandfather who was part of the posse that killed Bill Doolin. The newspapers printed that my grandfather issued the fatal shot that killed Doolin, but it was later retracted and credit was given to Thomas. This may have been because he was a black US Marshal in the 1890s.
Good content. Just thought you might want to know.
Cannon I legendary in his own right much like Bass Reeves and Grant Johnson. I do plan on doing a story on him at some point. I have a lot to cover still in Oklahoma. Thank you for watching Chris!
good video. there is a photo of bill dead on a slab. his shirt is off and there is a load of buckshot holes in his chest, about 8 or 9 holes,,,,,,,,,,
You're right about that. It's how they displayed him in Guthrie for the public to see that he was dead. Thank Hou for watching!
Love the new style, I have a cool little boot hill plate I'll have to send a pic on Instagram to ya- daniel smith
Thank you Daniel! I don't think I have ever seen a boot hill plate before. Thanks for watching!
@@RhettyforHistory my pleasure!
Looks some joints I use ti drink in back in the day, Lol
Could have been some rough establishments!
@@RhettyforHistory Sure were but that was then
The story of ingalls would be a great western
One thing you notice is outlaws being buried very far away from the regular good people, Law abiding citizens.
Sometimes. Or at least that was the case in the old days. This cemetery is not like that though. I would bet they had intentions of that though.
You should of asked the house behind the buildings for details
The town is a recreation which is now deteriorating. Thanks for watching.
They made an installs movie around 1910 even used one is the real lawman
Do you know what the movie was called?
Doolin Dalton movie.
Nice beard 🧔♀️
Thank you
Isn't Woggy Guthris from here as well?
Woody Guthrie is from Okemah, Oklahoma. I have a video on Okemah and where vcd Woody grew up.
Who else is here from desperado
Is that a youtube channel? Or Eagles reference?
I wonder how bad a ninteenth century U.S. prison was. Probably a ot more harsh than today but most likely the inmates didnt normally turn on each other. Just a guess