Tombstone, Arizona 🌅 🌵// INSIDE the WYATT EARP House 🏡 / WHAT DID WE SEE ?? 👀
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- čas přidán 10. 09. 2024
- Had the opportunity to meet up with the new owners of the Wyatt Earp House. It has now been converted to a bed and breakfast with lots of history to explore these wonderful cottages.
Special thank you to the Schaffer family for granting me permission to film this awesome historic home!!
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Wyatt Berry Stapp Earp (March 19, 1848 - January 13, 1929) was an American lawman and gambler in the American West, including Dodge City, Deadwood, and Tombstone. Earp was involved in the famous gunfight at the O.K. Corral, during which lawmen killed three outlaw Cochise County Cowboys.[2][3] While Wyatt is often depicted as the key figure in the shootout, his brother Virgil was both Deputy U.S. Marshal and Tombstone City Marshal that day and had considerably more experience in law enforcement as a sheriff, constable, and marshal than did Wyatt. Virgil made the decision to enforce a city ordinance prohibiting carrying weapons in town and to disarm the Cowboys. Wyatt was only a temporary assistant marshal to his brother.[4][5]
In 1874, Earp arrived in the boomtown of Wichita, Kansas, where his reputed wife opened a brothel. Wyatt was arrested more than once for his presence in a brothel where he may have been a pimp.[6] He was later appointed to the Wichita police force and developed a solid reputation as a lawman but was fined and "not rehired as a police officer" after getting into a physical altercation with a political opponent of his boss.[7][8] Earp immediately left Wichita,[9] following his brother James to Dodge City, Kansas where his brother's wife, Bessie, and Earp's common law wife, Sally, operated a brothel.[6] He later became an assistant city marshal. In late 1878, he went to Texas to track down an outlaw and met John "Doc" Holliday, whom Earp credited with saving his life.
Throughout his life, Earp moved between boom towns. He left Dodge in 1879 and moved with his brothers James and Virgil to Tombstone where a silver boom was underway. The Earps clashed with a group of outlaws known as the "Cowboys". Wyatt, Virgil, and younger brother Morgan held various law-enforcement positions that put them in conflict with Tom McLaury, Frank McLaury, Ike Clanton, and Billy Clanton who threatened to kill the Earps on several occasions. The conflict escalated, culminating in the shootout at the O.K. Corral on October 26, 1881, where the Earps and Doc Holliday killed three Cowboys. During the next five months, Virgil was ambushed and maimed, and Morgan was murdered. Wyatt, Warren Earp, Doc Holliday, and others formed a federal posse that killed three more Cowboys whom they thought responsible. Wyatt was never wounded in any of the gunfights, unlike his brothers Virgil and Morgan or Doc Holliday, which added to his mystique after his death.
After leaving Tombstone, Earp went to San Francisco where he reunited with Josephine Marcus, and they lived as husband and wife. They joined a gold rush to Eagle City, Idaho, where they owned mining interests and a saloon. Back in San Francisco, Wyatt raced horses, but his reputation suffered irreparably when he refereed the Fitzsimmons vs. Sharkey boxing match and called a foul, which led many to believe he fixed the fight. Earp and Marcus joined the Nome Gold Rush in 1899. He and Charlie Hoxie paid US$1,500 (equivalent to $53,000 in 2022) for a liquor license to open the Dexter, a two-story saloon,[10][11][12] and made an estimated $80,000 (equivalent to $2,814,000 in 2022).[13] But, Josephine had a notorious gambling habit and the money didn't last. Around 1911, Earp began working several mining claims in Vidal, California, retiring in the hot summers with Josephine to one of several small, modest cottages they rented in Los Angeles. He made friends among early Western actors in Hollywood and tried to get his story told, but he was portrayed during his lifetime only very briefly in one film: Wild Bill Hickok (1923).
Earp died on January 13, 1929.[14] Known as a Western lawman, gunfighter, and boxing referee, he had earned notoriety for his handling of the Fitzsimmons-Sharkey fight and his role in the O.K. Corral gunfight. This changed only after his death when the extremely flattering biography Wyatt Earp: Frontier Marshal by Stuart N. Lake was published in 1931, becoming a bestseller and creating his reputation as a fearless lawman. Since then, Earp's fame and notoriety have been increased by films, television shows, biographies, and works of fiction. Long after his death, he has many devoted detractors and admirers.
![Wyatt Earp's Nephew, Virgil Earp, Talks About the Wild West - Enhanced Video and Audio [60 fps]](/img/n.gif)
Wyatt Earp never lived in that house - tax and property records prove this. His house was standing halfway in what is now highway 80 across the street and to the west of where this house is.
Property and tax records prove nothing other then the fact that the home wasn't owned by him. That's what it proves.
@@PaintNoillusioNz You just made the point he NEVER lived in that house.
I was just getting ready to say the same thing. There is No evidence showing that Wyatt ever lived in this house, but there is evidence that he lived in a house across the street and one lot down. Where Wyatt's house once stood is now a empty lot. Of course Tombstone doesn't want to admit this because it is a tourist attraction albeit a false one.
@@TheSpaghetti64 Tax and property records prove that he didn't own the house...but I think what Hubcapdiamondstarhalo is trying to say is that it doesn't prove that Wyatt Earp RENTED the house or not.
I like that place; small and cozy.
Agree. It’s very cozy.
Can't get enough of the Tombstone History, I try to visit all the smallest of places surrounding that whole saga. It's fascinating stuff...that said, you did a great job on this one.
Thank you! I’ve sent you a couple of PMs on IG and Facebook! Was hoping you were gonna make the trip out to Tombstone.
@@OutAllDay oh cool! Yeah I didn't see those. Looks like a great trip though!.
I like the stories of the old west i wud like to go back in a time machine to see how it really was back then..lol
It was nice to be there!
I don't know where this kid got the money to buy the house. Wyatt never owned it, he rent it while he was living in Tombstone as Deputy Marshall.
I’m agree too
In the movies about Wayatt Earp never show any house
A complete fraud, Earp never lived in that house. The real house was torn down long ago.
Old Earp fan here...
@@mobiltec lots of footage from tombstone here! 😎
Well if the house is old enough then Wyatt saw it at least. Maybe he visited the people that actually lived there.
Very nice!!
Thanks for checking out the video!! 👍
I walk around this house and they were Deer all around it in in the middle of the day it was nice
Yes. We saw deer while doing the interview. Pretty cool!
$350? Yeah that's not quite a bargain.
Sure it is. Especially a split between three families.
This is not the original house the original house burn might be a replica
Thanks for watching !
White Charles White Linda Lopez Maria
What if I just want one place not all of it
Best to contact them.
wow a tour of a bed and breakfast that has NO Wyatt Earp artifacts and WASN'T EVEN HIS HOUSE! how exciting............................
Thanks for watching. Glad you enjoyed.
Jealous? 😂
Earp never lived in this house. Just check with local historians. Sorry
Which historians ?
@@OutAllDay Bob Boze Bell
You are correct. Wyatt's house was next to Virgil's, caddy corner from where this house sits.
He lived a couple blocks down actually
Wyatt Earp's house burnt down.. did they rebuild it.?