Outlaw Gangs in the Old West
Vložit
- čas přidán 4. 11. 2022
- A look into Outlaw Gangs in the Wild West
Thanks to Erlend Hedegart at the “Well, That Aged Well” podcast: open.spotify.com/show/2TrhT2q...
Detector video by Grisha Grishkoff: www.pexels.com/video/people-l...
"Bill Brazelton, Highwayman" by Rodger “Doc” Moore
“Western Adventure” Western Adventure licensed to us bywww.fesliyanstudios.com/
____________________
Patreon: www.patreon.com/user?u=64465424
Ghostriders Channel Q & A video: • Channel Q & A
________________________
**Official Arizona Ghostriders merchandise at teespring.com/stores/arizona-... **
25% OFF until 1/1/2023 with promo code “yay23”
________________________
Ariat Products
Arizona Ghostriders Rambler Western Boot: www.ariat.com/RAMBLER_M_FOO.h...
10% Off Any Order With Email Signup: www.ariat.com/email-signup?ir...
Shop Men's Cowboy Boots: www.ariat.com/men-western-foo...
__________________
Introduction CreditsDesaxone, who expertly updated our Arizona Ghostriders logo: / @desaxone7102
Sebastián García Surianu, who composed the music: www.fiverr.com/sgsurianu
John M. Swart’s Drone footage of Gates Pass: / channel
__________________
Our friends and collaborators:
The Pistoleros Wild West Show: / @pistoleroswildwest9050
Trail Dust Town: www.traildusttown.com
Harker’s Bordertown: / rick-and-pennys-place-...
Mescal Movie Set: www.mescalmovieset.com/
11BangBang Channel: / @real11bangbang
Frontier American Illustrated News: www.frontieramericanillustrat...
Old Tucson Studios: oldtucson.com
Legends of America: www.legendsofamerica.com/
Batjac JW: / scorpio86ist
Jed iTV: / jedigunfighter
Guns of the West: / utahconcealedfirearm
Duke Frazier Productions: / dukefrazier
Living History’s Mysteries: / @livinghistorysmysteries
Ravenna Old and New West Vestures: ravennaoldwest.com
Ravenna commercial: • Video
River Junction Trading Co.: www.riverjunction.com
Chisholm Trail Heritage Museum: chisholmtrailmuseum.org/
Arbuckles’ Coffee: arbucklecoffee.com/
St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railway: www.slimrr.com/
Small Caliber Arms Review: / @smallcaliberarmsreview
Slick Sixguns channel: / @slicksixguns
_____________________
Facebook: / arizonaghostriders
Twitter: / santee2171
Instagram: az_ghostrid... - Zábava
Undoubtedly, the most notorious was the apple dumpling gang.
What about the Over the Hill Gang?
@@tonyhoneyman3693 I just watched the over the hill gang two nights ago.
Don Knotts is my favorite!
Woolly Bill agrees with you.🤠
One of my favorite gangs. Theodore needed a better gun.
The fact that Butch Cassidy had set up relays of horses along their escape route was pretty cool . Ya'll have a ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ channel , keep up the great work and God Bless you .
Thank You!
We had an outlaw gang here in the 1840s! One could preach sermons so he set up a tent revival and once people were lured from their homes to hear the sermon the rest of the gang robbed the houses. They stole live stock and slaves occasionally too! They all were hanged in 1848 I think.
And of course the Pirate Lafitte was active in this area. In the 1830s Lafitte was being chased by the US Navy and Royal Navy but escaped into a river near Galveston and was never heard from again! 👍😊🦖🌴🦕
Yes! You know, I remember an episode of Bonanza with Lafitte in it.
@@ArizonaGhostriders He escaped into Texas! Who knows where he went? 👍🤔
@@ArizonaGhostriders It is on CZcams, Bonanza-The Gentleman from New Orleans....
I can recall Captain Crunch dealing with Jean LeFeet, ze barefoot pirate!
@@justdustino1371 I theorize he became a French Quarter vampire and successful business man. He's got a hotel, bar, a whole town and a park named after him. That's quite a lot to tend to :) His ship was named The Pride and his brother was a blacksmith.
My grandmother remembered her own grandmother telling tales of Jesse James and his gang back in Shyuler County, MO. Modern legend has him a nice man, but back in the day you could get your house or barn burned down, or get mysteriously bushwhacked if you didn't leave food out for them or mentioned they'd been through on any certain night.
Interesting
The biggest mistake the James gang ever made was robbing a Minnesota bank on the opening day of deer season.
@@Devin_Stromgren Easy for us to say from our vantage point, but according to my grandmother...The James Gang had a pretty wide district living in fear. Granny remembered being told that everyone left a pot of soup/stew on the stove and if you heard footsteps in the kitchen, you stayed where you were. Many times they would wake up to muddy footprints in the kitchen and dirty dishes on the table. If you didn't, you could be shot! Hero or not in today's world of fantasy, it was terrifying for those people who had just come out of a war and with no survivor benefits for the families who could have/did lose the head of their household because they did not comply.
@@Devin_Stromgren HA!
Great episode on outlaws, Santee! How about one on inlaws? 🤣 Great job and a must see for historians and historical reenactors
Having done a lot of research on the inlaws I can say that they were the most nortotious gang you’d ever meet. You had to thread lightly if you wanted approval.
HA!
Now Joe, you're just a-talkin' crazy!
Another great video, Santee!
I'm so glad you didn't include the Cowboys of Cochise County, made infamous in the fine film "Tombstone." Mainly because there was no such gang. Legend has it that the gang was lead by Old Man Clanton, and later by Curly Bill Brocius.
But the fact is that while there were individuals who participated in cattle rustling (Curly Bill, the Clantons, John Ringo and others), and there were other individuals who robbed stage coaches (Frank Stilwell, Pete Spence, Pony Diehl), and others who bought stolen cattle (Frank & Tom McLaury), there was never an organized gang, lead by anyone.
I love "Tombstone," but the scene where Curly Bill tells Ike Clanton to "Take Stilwell and finish it" was patently wrong. Frank Stilwell wouldn't take orders from Curly Bill, they ran in separate crowds and probably hardly knew each other.
Just trying to set the record straight!
-Desert Rat Rick
Interestingly, the testimony in the court hearing mentioned they were "cowboys", a term not often used back then.
Never heard any of that. Interesting, thanks for sharing :)
@@frankrizzo367 I've read countless volumes on the subject, as well as much on the Internet, and I live 17 miles from the OK Corral, and it all fascinates me!
I didn't include them, Rick, because they were a "loosely organized" group. In other words, there was criminal activity going on and they were all maybe in on it, or just a couple of them were in on it. They didn't ride around as a group cutting a swath through Cochise like the movies portray.
Always educational and entertaining. Thanks Santee! Have a great weekend!
Thank You!
Outlaw gang lifestyle is always so fascinating. Like they are rules but will break them at any moment.
We'll do more on 'em
Outlaws are alive and well to this day. Still filthy, still hiding, and still making short sighted decisions. Great episode my friends.
We are being robbed alright, but not by filthy outlaws but by men in suits sitting in fancy offices. You can't steal a home with a gun but you can with a bank.
They are not hiding , most hold public office!
lol!
HA!
Yup
Great job as always Santee. I thoroughly enjoy these potted histories,very informative. Thanks again mate
You're welcome.
Good Morning Santee,
Another fine video…. Always informative, entertaining… keep up the excellent work…. Thank you!
You're welcome.
Another great episode teaching us about the Old West. Thanks much.
Be safe out there, and take it easy man.
Thanks, will do!
Really good episode folks. Thanks again. Keep them rolling 🤠 👍
Thank You!
Thanks again Santee & CO .
Any time!
An interesting and well done episode about the Hoot Owl Trail. Thanks for the hard work
You're welcome
Great Job Santee ! Oklahoma has a lot of History of Outlaws and Lawdogs of the Old West.
You got that right!
I have read about English Highwaymen and there are many similarities between the two. For one thing it usually ended with death in one form or another and the money never lasted very long. Though highwaymen usually worked alone they too would work in gangs. In the case of one gang they also hit multiple places the same day.
Highwaymen were the worst because they took your personal belongings. Watches, jewelry, etc.
Another great episode I always enjoy a great outlaw story
They ran through your neck o' the woods. Uh, no pun intended.
Great video Santee! Always enjoy the stories of the outlaws of the Old West!!🤠
Glad you enjoyed it
@@ArizonaGhostriders yes it was the highlight of my day!! Keep on keeping the old west alive my friend!!!!!!!!!!
@@peterott9162 Will do.
In Young Guns 2 Billy the Kid says most of the guys he ran were dead but funny enough two guys who end up dying in the movie Doc Scurlock and Jose Chavez actually lived many years after the Lincoln County War
Yeah, right??
Good one...as usual, and you finally got to say "we'll see you on down the trail".
Every once in awhile
Thanks Santee for another great episode. And who could ever forget Slim Pickens with the brace on his leg because Theodore shot him in the knee. Thanks for sharing.
🤠🤠
Clicked on the video as fast as it popped up. Keep the good videos (all of your videos) up!
Thanks! Will do!
Major points for using footage from THE LAST OUTLAW! It's always been a favorite of mine
Fun movie for sure!
Great video talking about the Outlaw days in old western 🤠👍👍
Thanks 👍
Awesome video Santee!!!
Thank You!
Another great episode, thanks.
You're welcome
One of the problems that many gangs had was when they made a retirement sized hall instead of retiring g they spent it like there was no tomarrow. For many there was no tomarrow. I grew up within 100 yards of the trail Jesse James used going to rob the train in Adair, Iowa and heading to the bank in Northfield. I have also eaten from a table he and Frank supposedly ate off of the night before the train robbery.
yeah, the anarchist lifestyle.
Love these videos
Thank You!
Great job your so close to 100k hopefully by the end of this year
PRAY!
Round the posse for this episode! My Saturday is almost complete, have a great weekend amigo
Thank You!
Great video. I alway look forward to Saturday morning coffee with Santee!
Thank You!
This was a great episode.
Thank You!
Santee, I can believe that it was a dangerous, scary, often doomed existence. I enjoyed the video, the entertaining clips💥👏, and the storyline. really entertaining and informative, as usual... 🤠👏👏
Much appreciated!
it's probably been 4-5 months since i last saw one of your videos (not because i didn't like them or anything i just never got around to it) but anyway
i'm glad i've returned, the video was interesting as always and i enjoyed it a lot : )
Welcome back!
Very cool! And kudos for the FDR2 reference!
Thank You!
Great Show !!!!!!
🤠
Thank you very much Santee for the video. It was both entertaining and educational. I also enjoyed reading the various stories about local outlaws that people posted so I will share a story about a gang of outlaws from my neck of the woods - THE LOOMIS GANG - who terrorized Upstate New York in the first half of the 19th century.
It all began when George Loomis rode into Central New York in 1802, having been run out of what is now Vermont. He bought land in Madison County bordering Nine-Mile Swamp (which would latter become central in the gangs operations) and married Rhoda Mallet, the daughter of a French officer who fled to America when it was discovered that he had embezzled money from the French Revolutionary Government (or so she claims). Together they had elven children. It was said that growing up, Rhoda would encourage her children to steal; rewarding them if they had not been caught and severally punish them if they were. Now you may expect children raised in this fashion to be uncouth and complete dullards but in fact the opposite was true. By all accounts the Loomis children were very well spoken and quite well read and the girls sang, danced and were accomplished piano players. If you meet them on the street without knowing who they were, you could easily mistake them for being well breed and refined people of culture.
But don't be fooled. These people were cunning as foxes and ruthless as wolves. None more so than Wash Loomis, leader of the gang. Wash, along with his brothers, Grove, Plumb and Denio and to a certain extant their sister Cornelia would eventually become head of one the most extensive crime syndicates of the 19th century. Though they engaged in petty theft and counterfeiting their main line was horse theft. They would steal them, hide them in the vast cedar tangles of Nine-Mile Swamp and after disguising them would transport the stolen horses down the Erie Canal where they would sell them to unsuspecting buyers.
Those who were foolish enough to challenge the Loomis family directly were asking for trouble. In one instance when the Gang had been inditetehd and the case was about to go to trail, the courthouse caught fire. When the citizens tried to put out the fire using a pump engine they found that the firehoses had been cut. Another time Wash had been arrested for passing counterfeit money. The District Attorney prosecuting the case, a man by the name of Munger, was savagely beaten by members of the gang and the evidence stolen. The case against Wash was dropped.
The Civil War would catapult the gang unbelievable heights. The Union Army needed horses, lots of them, and the Loomis Gang were all too willing to supply them. Before long the gang were going further afield to find horses to steal.
However one man did stand up to the Loomis Gang, Henry Filkins. Considered one of the ugliest men in all of Central New York he started out as a blacksmith but became town constable sometime in the late 1850's. He hate the Loomis family, Wash in particular, with every fiber of his being. What fueled his deep hatred for the Loomis Gang has never really been known. Some speculate that one of the Loomis Gang had robbed his shop or that Wash and him were in love with the same girl. Either way Filkins would become the Sherlock. to this band of Moriarties. As soon as Filkins became constable he set about bring the Loomis Gang to justice. Armed with search warrants time and again he would raid the Loomis farm, often to no avail.
But the end was coming for the Loomis Gang. They had become bolder in their thefts and the good will they had cultivated with their neighbors was starting to erode as people were growing sick of the Loomis Gang. Things came to a head on October 31, 1865 when at a town meeting, Filkins declared that "The Loomis Ranch should be cleaned out once and for all," Many of the townsfolk who had attended the meeting that night had just returned from fighting in the Civil War. They had seen some of the most brutal combat in human history, they were no longer scared of the Loomis Gang. A party of men descended upon the farm, dragged Wash Loomis out of his house and beat him so severely that he died the next day. A year latter another mob would attack the Loomis homestead, hanging Plumb Loomis and burning the fine three story house to the ground. That would be the end of the Loomis Gang.
Now no story about a gang of outlaws is complete without ghosts and tales of the supernatural and there is a healthy dose of that here. Just before Wash died he placed a curse upon the homestead saying anyone who ever owns the Loomis farm, who isn't of Loomis blood, shall meet a violent end.The farm would eventually be bought by a man by the name of Motty Mason. He claimed to have seen the ghost of Wash Loomis and died three days latter. His two nephews would inherit the farm and were struck by a passing car sometime in the 1940's. To this day people in the area report hearing the sound of hoofbeats, shouts of angry men and the ground shaking on the anniversary of Wash's death.
The decedents of the Loomis Gang still live in the area. They lead normal lives, and are law abiding citizens. In fact I went to school with some of them. One my buddies dated one of the girls in high school and eventually married her. I asked him one day if she was related to the family and he said yes, but in the next breath said don't ever bring that subject up with her, the family is still trying to live down their family's past.
Each state has its own outlaws that we admire and claim with pride as our own. Missouri has the James Gang, Arizona has the Cowboys and Montana has the Plummer Gang. England has Robbin Hood and Dick Turpin and Australia has Ned Kelly. Upstate New York has the Loomis Gang. While little known outside of the region they are for us near and dear to our hearts.
Interesting. Thanks!
Awesome video huge thumbs up.
Big thanks
Suppose it was to be expected that the Van Der Linde gang would have a more dramatic end than their real life counterparts.
Also, I don't know if you take topic requests, but I was curious if you might at some point cover bounties. Seeing as they are such a staple of a lot of western media could be interesting.
Anyways, great video and cheers from Sweden
Thank You!
I love how you still reference RDR2! That game really does have alot to offer! Great vid Santee!
Thanks for the visit!
Great episode Santee
Thank You, Red!
Another great video!
Thank You much
Good video, 👍 you and the crew have a good weekend.
Same to you
I seem to remember here in Arizona where there are some caves supposed to hold outlaw gold
Yes
Great video Santee
Glad you enjoyed it
If that's a movie set in the background, they did an outstanding job weathering it. Looks genuinely old.
Not sure. Think it's a ghost town
Always a pleasure to hear a few bars of Stephen Foster.
🤠
Interesting as always, my friend.
Thank you! Cheers!
Thanks for adding my family into the video, but you could have not mentioned the coward that will remain nameless though. Absolutely love the video. Keep up the good work as always.
Well, not mentioning them but alluding to them gives them power!
@@ArizonaGhostriders The Coward that shot Mr. Howard. I think Cousin Jesse knew it was coming and allowed it to happen.
@@ericruss4189 I wonder if Jesse knew that he would always be looking over his shoulder for the law?
@@ArizonaGhostriders I believe he knew.
Very awesome yet interesting informative and intriguing video, I really learned a lot about outlaw gangs in the old west.
I’m definitely going to be adding outlaw gangs to my old west/horror and retro weird sci-fi series Mysteriarch Mythos anthology I’m writing.
🤠
@@ArizonaGhostriders thanks😎🌟👍🏼
My 4xgreat pop was John Thomas McCarty leader of the McCarty gang and the man who introduced Butch Cassidy into cattle rustling and robbing.
Whoah! That's some family history!
@@ArizonaGhostriders I’ve finally got around to looking into him recently, ran into a picture of him with a plethora of other gang members such as, Matt Warner who was John’s brother in-law as he married his sister. There was also the Sundance kid, Butch Cassidy, Elzy Lay, Ben “The Tall Texan” Killpatrick, Harvey (Kid Curry) Logan. An others in the picture.
Thank you Santee. That was really cool. :)
Glad you liked it!
Great stuff Santee, quit your night job and make more of these videos !🐾🐾
Get me 2K more subscribers and I'll be well on my way.
@@ArizonaGhostriders No problem, just got off the phone with Yosemite Sam and he's going to hook you up.
Great video Santee,
Jo-Ann and I have been to The Hole In The Wall and The Outlaw Cave in Wyoming.
JT
OOOO!!!! On my list.
Santee, how about an episode on walking sticks/canes and the different types, styles and funky attachments and add-ons for them.
Sure!
Howdy santee loving the videos
Thank You!
GOOD JOB ANOTHER GOOD VIDEO
🤠🤠
Cool video man !
Thanks!
The James brothers were born in Missouri, but their family was from Clay County, Kentucky originally. The James-Younger gang began their career as Confederate guerrilla fighters, serving under Quantrill in Missouri. Near the end of the war, they followed Quantrill back into Kentucky, where they linked up with local guerrillas in the south-central part of the State.
Frank James could have been the last person to speak to Quantrill, when he lay dying in a farm house in Kentucky, having been shot by “Bad Ed” Terrell, a Union mercenary and guerrilla hunter.
Historians seem to be of the opinion that Frank was more political than Jesse, and never really fit into the true post-war “outlaw” mold.
After his brother died, Frank personally turned himself in to Governor Crittenden of Missouri. He was acquitted of all criminal charges from his time in the gang and served no prison sentence. He died in 1915, aged 72.
Thank you for the name of who shot William Quantrill. It's never really talked about much, but Quantrill's young wife Catherine (King) Quantrill was with him when he died. They met and eloped when she was 14. She traveled with him all over. After his death she was very reclusive and hid her identity. She died in 1930 aged 85 yrs old.
🤠
Thanks
You're welcome.
Interesting information.
Glad you think so!
I live near a hideout that Joaquin Murrieta and Three Finger Jack frequented. It's a long hike but I'm going to go find it soon and I'm taking my metal detectors.
That's awesome. I hope you find something cool!
Time to break out the metal detector!!!! Very cool video Santee!
Right!!
Speaking of Red Dead Redemption 2, you should check out the full roleplay modded servers, such as WildRP, where hundreds of players play roles in the red dead map, including law officers, outlaws and all sorts of civilians.
Cool!
Another excellent video. How about expanding into the various gang's known hideouts and the women that helped the various gangs?
Will do! Thank You
Sweet 🤙🏼❤️🇺🇸🤠
Thank You!
I'm liking the banjo music at the end. It might be worth doing an episode on. It was invented in the United States by slaves. Maybe talk about the way it was played as compared to how it's played in Bluegrass. Bluegrass came about in the 20th century and it was played differently before that.
Thank You!
Great job and well.
I so definitely got a ton of inspiration for the first story entry in the old west/horror and. Retro weird sci-fi novella series Mysteriarch Mythos anthology I’m working on.
🤠
@@ArizonaGhostriders thanks🌟😎👍🏼
Would love to see a video on gold or cash stashes from the west that were found in later years.
I'll look into it.
Stick em up and we see the AGR logo at the start on the wall then the shooting and at the end wow really nice episode you folks always please!!!
I appreciate that.
Your awesome dude and awesome video you rock
Thank You!
Another fun fact; the Dalton brothers of the Dalton Gang were actually cousins to the Younger’s of the James-Younger gang (Jesse James gang).
Cole Younger’s grandpa Charles hooked up with his neighbor while he was still married, and had nine kids with her. One of his daughters with his neighbor gave birth to the Dalton brothers.
I did a video on the Daltons.
Great video Santee! Where do you come up with those songs for the singing photos? Hilarious!
Having spent a lot of time in the theater in a previous career, these songs rattle around in my brain.
Almost 100,000 subs. LET’S GO! 🤠❤️🇺🇸
2500 away as of today!
Great, I must try and find this Mustache musical.
It's from A Million Ways to Die in the West.
@@ArizonaGhostriders I actually found it right after I posted this comment.
Next to "Death toll of Pouktrygiest".
@@kevynhansyn2902 Interesting
Do you have any videos on the pleasant valley war? Or the Hashknife ? Or the shootout at the Blevins house?
I've mentioned it in a few videos, but haven't done one on the whole fracas yet. Was waiting until I could get up there again and get some footage.
Very enjoyable. Hollywood did much with the "outlaw gang" story since it had a built in cast with various relationships between the members. The one-man outlaw show typically wasn't nearly as interesting as the group. Excellent episode 👏
Thank You!
How about an episode on tattoos? Circuses/sideshows? Top 10 modern westerns or movies/tv shows that have a classic western feel? Education and dressing the part for a teacher?
I've done tatoos, sideshows, and circuses, but classic western feel movies is cool. Also the teacher! Thanks
@@ArizonaGhostriders you're welcome
Another grade and interesting video as always. But I wonder what's in that bag you're holding money or last week's Halloween candy. 😉🤠
Im betting on cabdy.
Not sure yet
Butch and Sundance returned to the US in 1906 to find that they had been forgotten by the law. The sun dance kid went in to the new movie industry in California since his real name was not advertised. Butch died in his bed in Texas in 1937.
That's one story for sure.
@@ArizonaGhostriders true story I researched it . The whole hollywood ending never happened. They got tried of south america planing to hide out and maybe cut a deal, but after 15 years nobody was interested. as I remember it Sundance past into history in California in 1941.
Singing gang members. Hoo boy, Santee, can you imsgine the Van der Linde Gang in its entirety doing A Chorus Line? 😂😂😂
I very much enjoyed this video. Gang life couldn’t have been easy even in the best of situations. Thank you for discussing all the rest of the problems they could face too!
You're welcome and thanks for watching.
@@ArizonaGhostriders Always! Thank you for coming to visit me every so often!
Another excellent video Santee! One of the most annoying aspects of outlaw gangs, most of them worked inside the law and commit crimes on the side. My ancestor was confronted by a gang of five, the leader was wearing a federal army uniform. They attack the boy and his father, his father died and three of them were killed, the bloke in the federal uniform was burned to death. This lead him to go into hiding for six years up northern area of USA amongst family. So where I see outlaws of the old west wearing confederate uniform, it's like a stereotype image. Maybe there should be a video one day showing how criminals were release from prison to wear the uniform to kill native tribes, and then went on to committ crimes? As always, excellent video.
Thanks. Good extra info.
I don't remember to seen video
About listing all movie, where e you all have been act. Yesterday I watch movie " Dead man" and spotted Dirty Dan. New extra hobby to me. Thanks
Cool! Another one is Legend of 5 Mile Cave
Thank you very much!😃
Great movie! Thanks again.
Great video! But... (sorry for asking again) where is my video on Ties in the old west?
one day!
I have always wondered if western possess were as quick to organize as old westerns made them out to be. You just do not jump on a horse and turn the key and take off.🤠 It might be interesting to find out the requirements of joining one.😂
Good point! I think the only posse member who would have a bug out bag like that would be the marshal. But remember, stealing from the bank meant stealing from the people. The incentive to get it back was high. Therefore the whole town could help get them supplied quickly.
Have you done a video on the Grahams and the Tewksbury and the Pleasant Valley Wars it was two family's feuding similar to the Hartfield and Mccoy have a good 1
I've touched on it a couple times, but have yet to do the full vid. Gotta get up there and get some footage of the area.
Thank look forward to it enjoy your content have a good day
Excellent video as always, however you forgot one of the most famouse outlaw gang of all. Not hard to believe they are often forgotten but you forgot to mention the Apple Dumpling Gang who had two of the most terrible Theodore Ogelvie and Amos Tucker. 😎
Yes, I did forget them. Maybe because Theodore's gun was such a mess.
One of my family names from the past is Coulter. My Great-grandmother would not talk about her brothers as supposedly they were member of gang(s) in the 19th Century. They were from Missouri, maybe Texas & Oklahoma. Anyone heard of them? I haven't been able to find any evidence of them from the past.
I know of the Kentucky Coulters...
@@ArizonaGhostriders Were any of the outlaws? That's the story I heard, the family didn't want to talk about them as they were outlaws. Could be KY, not sure.
Nice jacket! What kind is it? Little hard to tell. And where did you get it, just curious as I might wanna get one myself.
The black jacket? That's a thrift store purchase. Linen jacket. Kind of lucked out with it. Added a button and tore out some shoulder pads. Look around, you will find the right one for you.
Hey Santee, have you seen the mail? Some nit-wit accidentally put a bunch of Morgan silver dollars into this mail bag. Oh, there it is. Thanks, Santee. I'll get both of these bags to where they belong! 🤠
HAHA!
Which begs the question while Jesse was adjusting that picture could he have possibly seen Bob Ford behind him????
Hmmmmm.......
Likely
Hey Santee! I hope y’all are working on that Doc Holliday video
At some point.
Here’s some paragraphs from my old West/horror and retro weird sci-fi book I’m writing:
In the ancient primordial past at the beginning of time and AstralSpace, there was the first outlaw gang known as ‘the order of Oculis’.
The order of Oculis are not only outlaws, they are also cult members.
The hideout/main headquarters of the order of Oculis is the temple of Sckulle, that’s within the Ordovhai shadow woods in the frontier superstition black hills.
The leader of the order of Oculis cult member outlaws is Obanhotep, the dreaded first outlaw.
In the present year of new 7812 of the glitched and fused timelines, the order of Oculis is working with the Eldritch mega corporation ‘the AfterSwarm hive mind’. The malevolent alien species the Lucanians are as well, after all they were created by the great demiurge Yàzdaboath.
While the insidious cosmic AI ‘StarMind resurgence/voidnet was once the Lemurulian red haired pale giant and leader of the Lemurulian people.
Who lived in the ancient Neruda frontier desert in the ancient distant past of the era of PreMyth during the PreMyth Dilluvion Protozoic Eon.
His name was originally Alu-Gùnnàn.
I hope you all really like these paragraphs from my old west/horror and retro weird sci-fi book I’m writing.
🤠
@@ArizonaGhostriders thanks 👍🏼🌟😎
AH YES, but we have the somewhat infamous, humorous , educational & almost never misunderstood "Arizona Ghostrider" gang. Exams will be forthcoming along with the arrest warrants. 😆
LOL!
Santee do you have any plans to do any indepth videos on a given i think it would be cool to have maybe a 20 or 30 minute documentary video on i dunno gangs gamblers oldwest medical quackery any subject
It's hard with my day job to make longer videos. It currently takes me about 18-20 hours a week to make one.
@@ArizonaGhostriders oh ok then
Cool! Consequences are just another good reason to earn an honest living…
Yep!
Here's a fun fact the character dutch van Der lin gang are actually based on the butch Cassidy's wild bunch while both gangs live very different both dutch and butch are very similar in terms of personality both of them always had this robin hood ideology and greeted everyone they see each time they moved from one town to another except dutch wants the u.s to be like a perfect utopia where law enforcement don't exist, butch actually loved getting recognized in the newspapers after robbing a bank and both had the Pinkertons sent after them so its impressive how rockstar got its inspiration from.
It's a fun idea.
I've heard it said, that Butch and Sundance were brought down by having that famous photo taken. Until then, no one knew what they looked like. After, every lawman and Pinkerton could identify them. Say, how about an episode about the Pinkerton Gang.
Photos and lawmen....best not to mix them.
Pinkerinton, the all seeing "eye", Lincolns intelligence guy, private army of the....well, he got around. wink wink
On the topic of lost outlaw treasure I have a fun story.
Many years ago in the days of the old west, there was a group of train robbers in my homeland of central Alabama, near the Pinson region, Who found the mother load of discoveries on a train carrying gold, the gentlemen were being chased by a posse of bounty hunters after the robbery when they hid the gold in a mine shaft and blew up the entrance before being shot down by the bounty hunters. So to this day, somewhere in Jefferson County, behind literal tons of stone, there sits a fortune waiting to be found
Wow!