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мар
Outlaws And Legends
Posted:adminMar 16, 2020 Outlaws & Legends Music Festival in Abilene canceled due to coronavirus concerns. The 10th anniversary Outlaws & Legends music festival, originally scheduled for. Outlaws & Legends Music Festival in Abilene. March 20 – 21, 2020. A guitar’s strings are strummed; the crowd roars. The aromas of smoked brisket dance through the air as cowboy boots tap to the rhythm coming from the stage.
If you’ve seen World War III trending across social media, you’re probably feeling a little bit worried right now. And who can blame you? But is the world really heading for another huge war? Tensions between the US and Iran have been brewing for years. But the election of president Trump has seen a sharp escalation of both rhetoric and actions from both sides. Trump is unlikely to trigger World War III because his warlike impulses are usually ephemeral, and his staff knows it. Trump's foreign policy instincts are awful. For the most part, however. “The assassination of Soleimani is an act of war. Now, Donald Trump would never have taken the chance to start the 3rd World War by ordering the assassination of the Iranian General. He would never have opened a Pandora’s box, never not knowing how Iran was going to react, in the middle of an electoral period. Behind the scenes of history. World war 3 trump. World War 3 fears: Trump warns Iran against attacking US troops amid coronavirus crisis US PRESIDENT Donald Trump admitted he fears Iran or its proxies have planned a sneak attack on the US. Well, there's never a dull moment. Assorted news organizations and critics of President Trump immediately escalated their outreach and broached the idea that World War III was now a possibility.
~~~~
Produced by Kathy Weiser-Alexander, narrated by Dave Alexander.
The Old West, often referred to as the Wild West, encompasses the period after the Civil War, the rest of the 1800s, and the early part of the 20th century up to 1912, when the last mainland states entered the Union. During this time, thousands of pioneers pushed their way westward in search of land, better lives, gold and silver, and sometimes, to escape the law. Geographically, the “Old West” generally applies to those states west of the Mississippi River.
From outlaws, to gunfighters, to the American cowboy, and buried treasures on the frontier, Old West Legends provides tales, biographies, and in-depth history into the lives and times in the American West.
Belly up to the bar and have a drink in the saloon, meet Billy The Kid, Jesse James and littler known outlaws like Hoodoo Brown; learn about the frontier skirmishes between the pioneers and the Indians, and visit the ghost towns, mining camps, and cowtowns on the prairie. More than just a glimpse of the past, Old West Legends will transport you into the adventurous times of the Wild Wild West.
Cowboys from the Raton, New Mexico area drive 500 head of cattle along the Dry Cimarron to Des Moines, New Mexico by Kathy Weiser-Alexander.
Out Where the West Begins
Out where the handclasp’s a little stronger,
Out where the smile dwells a little longer,
That’s where the West begins;
Out where the sun is a little brighter,
Where the snows that fall are a trifle whiter,
Where the bonds of home are a wee bit tighter,
That’s where the West begins.
Out where the skies are a trifle bluer,
Out where the friendship’s a little truer,
That’s where the West begins;
Out where a fresher breeze is blowing,
Where there’s laughter in every streamlet flowing,
Where there’s more of reaping and less of sowing,
That’s where the West begins.
Out where the world is in the making,
Where fewer hearts with despair are aching,
That’s where the West begins;
Where there’s more of singing and less of sighing,
Where there’s more of giving and less of buying,
And a man makes friends without half trying,
That’s where the West begins.
— Arthur Chapman
“Well, if there ain’t going to be any rules, let’s get the fight started.”
— Butch Cassidy
Categories:
Articles:
See our Old West Photo Print Galleries HERE.
Jump to: Links to Full Articles
Jump to: Outlaw Summaries (name begins with) ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
Much like today, outlaws have never been uncommon in history; however, there are few criminals that get the recognition of those that lived in America’s Old West.
After the Civil War, many of the men who had become accustomed to violence, and often having lost their lands or fortunes, turned quickly to the other side of the law.
As these many outlaw tales were taking place on the American Frontier, those puritan folks in the east, longing for adventure and entertainment, greedily absorbed every word of the shocking newspaper headlines and the exaggerated tales in “dime novels” that were often published before an outlaw even had time to escape, was jailed, or was killed in a shoot-out.
Still today, those tales of gunfighters, outlaws, and lawmen remain popular, more than a century after their deaths.
Outlaw List:
Carl Adamson – Adamson rode with Jim Miller, and was allegedly involved in the killing of Pat Garrett in New Mexico on February 28, 1908.
Epeminto Aguelari – An outlaw who killed Jose A. Samora at Wallace, New Mexico on April 20, 1884.
Ceberiano Aguilar – An outlaw who fought and died in the Horrell War of Lincoln County, New Mexico in 1874.
Donaciano Aguilar – An outlaw who was sentenced to life imprisonment in New Mexico on November 24, 1909.
Reymundo Aguilar – A outlaw who fought and died in the Horrell War of Lincoln County, New Mexico in 1874.
Felix Aguillan – Outlaw member of the Castillo Gang.
Jermin Aguirre (18??-1875) – A member of the Mes Gang, which competed with the John Kinney Gang in New Mexico. On August 8, 1875, Aguirre, along with Jesus Mes, Pas Mes, and Tomas Madril were ambushed and killed by the John Kinney Gang and Jesse Evans near the San Augustin Ranch.
Alamosa Bill – An outlaw allegedly involved with Billy the Kid sometimes, who was killed in El Paso, Texas, in April 1888.
Eugenio Alarid – A crooked lawman and outlaw, Alarid was a member of the Las Vegas, New Mexico police force and a member of Vicente Silva’s White Caps Gang. At the request of Silva, Alarid, along with to more crooked lawmen, Jose Chavez y Chavez, and Julian Trujillo lynched Patricio Maes on October 22, 1892. All three men were eventually arrested for the murder of Maes and sentenced to life in prison.
Nasario Alarid – An New Mexico outlaw, he was finally captured and sentenced to 99 years in prison on September 17, 1906.
John Alexander (18??-1874) – An outlaw and horse thief, Alexander was shot and killed by a mob in Belton, Texas when they caught him trying to steal horses on May 25, 1874.
William Alexander (18??-??) – A Mexican-American who was convicted of murdering his business partner on October 21, 1889. He hired a shrewd lawyer and though found guilty, was one few spared from the hanging gallows at Fort Smith, Arkansas. He ended up walking free. Bill Allen – A Texas outlaw and robber, Allen occasionally rode with the Jesse Evans Gang.
“Bladder” Allen – An outlaw in Lincoln County, New Mexico, Allen was jailed for stabbing a man in White Oaks, New Mexico.
Charles Allen – An outlaw, Allen robbed and killed a group of people in Virginia City, Montana and was hanged by vigilantes.
Charles Allen, aka: Big Time Charlie – After the turn of the century, Big Time Charlie ran one of the most illicit prostitution rings in Denver, Colorado.
James Allen – An outlaw, Allen killed James Moorehead in Las Vegas, New Mexico, allegedly over a dispute about eggs on March. 2, 1880. He was sent to prison but escaped and later killed by a pursuing posse.
Joseph Allen (18??-1909) – A gunfighter who was involved in a bitter feud in Ada, Oklahoma, was later arrested for the murder of Gus Bobbitt. On April 19, 1909, a vigilante mob of 150-200 men stormed the jail, and dragged out Allen, along with Jim Miller, Jesse West, and D.B. Burrell. The four were hanged in an abandoned barn behind the jail.
Malachi Allen (18??-1889) – Wanted for gunning down two men in July 1888 in the Chickasaw Nation, Indian Territory, Allen was involved in a vicious gunfight with Deputy Marshal McAlester and his posse. Wounded in the arm he was taken back to Fort Smith, Arkansas, where the arm was amputated shortly before he was hanged on April 19, 1889.
Charles Allison – A lawman turned outlaw, Allison was appointed deputy sheriff of Conjos County, Colorado, but soon organized a band of outlaws. Robbing stages between Colorado and New Mexico, he was captured in 1881 by Sheriff Matt Kyle and sent to prison. He was released in 1890.
Jack “Red Jack” Almer, aka: Jack Averill (18??-1883) – Almer was the leader of the Red Jack Gang who preyed on Arizona stagecoaches during the early 1880s. After robbing a stage near Globe, Arizona stage on August 10, 1883, he was pursued and killed in a gunfight.
Wade Alsup – A Texas outlaw, Alsup was lynched by 15 masked men in Blue, Texas on June 27, 1877.
Juan Alvarid – A vicious Mexican outlaw, Juan was lynched in Socorro, New Mexico, on August 16, 1882, for raping an 8-year-old girl.
Leonard Alverson – A thief and smuggler, Alverson was accused, with two other men, of robbing a post office at Steins Pass, New Mexico on December 9, 1897. Though he was guilty of other crimes, this one he had not committed. He and the other men were imprisoned, but in 1899, Thomas Black Jack Ketchum confessed to the crime and the three men were freed.
Burton Alvord – Lawman and Outlaw
Burton Alvord (1866-1910) – An Arizona lawman who turned outlaw in the 1890s when he began to drink too much.
Martin Amador – A New Mexico outlaw, Amador was hanged for murder in Deming, on January 13, 1908.
Fred Amos – An outlaw and highwayman in California in the late 1860s, Amos was captured and sentenced to ten years prison for a holdup. One story ways that after the sentencing, he asked the judge to play a game of seven-up with him, double or nothing. Fred lost and got 20 years in San Quentin.
David L. Anderson, aka: William “Billy” Wilson, Buffalo Bill (1862-1918) – Most commonly known as “Billy Wilson,” he was a member of Billy the Kid’s Gang of rustlers. He was later the sheriff of Terrell County, New Mexico.
James “Jim” Anderson– Brother to William “Bloody Bill” Anderson, Jim rode with Quantrill’s Raiders during the Civil War and with the James-Younger Gang afterward.
Hank Andrews – A New Mexico outlaw, Andrews was lynched by vigilantes in February 1884 near Tularosa.
Justin Anjo – A California outlaw, Anjo was lynched for shooting a man to death on July 12, 1877.
Ernest Anthony – Outlaw horse thief, Anthony was jailed in Springer, New Mexico in March 1885.
Popular Posts
Mar 16, 2020 Outlaws & Legends Music Festival in Abilene canceled due to coronavirus concerns. The 10th anniversary Outlaws & Legends music festival, originally scheduled for. Outlaws & Legends Music Festival in Abilene. March 20 – 21, 2020. A guitar’s strings are strummed; the crowd roars. The aromas of smoked brisket dance through the air as cowboy boots tap to the rhythm coming from the stage.
If you’ve seen World War III trending across social media, you’re probably feeling a little bit worried right now. And who can blame you? But is the world really heading for another huge war? Tensions between the US and Iran have been brewing for years. But the election of president Trump has seen a sharp escalation of both rhetoric and actions from both sides. Trump is unlikely to trigger World War III because his warlike impulses are usually ephemeral, and his staff knows it. Trump\'s foreign policy instincts are awful. For the most part, however. “The assassination of Soleimani is an act of war. Now, Donald Trump would never have taken the chance to start the 3rd World War by ordering the assassination of the Iranian General. He would never have opened a Pandora’s box, never not knowing how Iran was going to react, in the middle of an electoral period. Behind the scenes of history. World war 3 trump. World War 3 fears: Trump warns Iran against attacking US troops amid coronavirus crisis US PRESIDENT Donald Trump admitted he fears Iran or its proxies have planned a sneak attack on the US. Well, there\'s never a dull moment. Assorted news organizations and critics of President Trump immediately escalated their outreach and broached the idea that World War III was now a possibility.
~~~~
Produced by Kathy Weiser-Alexander, narrated by Dave Alexander.
The Old West, often referred to as the Wild West, encompasses the period after the Civil War, the rest of the 1800s, and the early part of the 20th century up to 1912, when the last mainland states entered the Union. During this time, thousands of pioneers pushed their way westward in search of land, better lives, gold and silver, and sometimes, to escape the law. Geographically, the “Old West” generally applies to those states west of the Mississippi River.
From outlaws, to gunfighters, to the American cowboy, and buried treasures on the frontier, Old West Legends provides tales, biographies, and in-depth history into the lives and times in the American West.
Belly up to the bar and have a drink in the saloon, meet Billy The Kid, Jesse James and littler known outlaws like Hoodoo Brown; learn about the frontier skirmishes between the pioneers and the Indians, and visit the ghost towns, mining camps, and cowtowns on the prairie. More than just a glimpse of the past, Old West Legends will transport you into the adventurous times of the Wild Wild West.
Cowboys from the Raton, New Mexico area drive 500 head of cattle along the Dry Cimarron to Des Moines, New Mexico by Kathy Weiser-Alexander.
Out Where the West Begins
Out where the handclasp’s a little stronger,
Out where the smile dwells a little longer,
That’s where the West begins;Out where the sun is a little brighter,
Where the snows that fall are a trifle whiter,
Where the bonds of home are a wee bit tighter,
That’s where the West begins.Out where the skies are a trifle bluer,
Out where the friendship’s a little truer,
That’s where the West begins;
Out where a fresher breeze is blowing,
Where there’s laughter in every streamlet flowing,
Where there’s more of reaping and less of sowing,
That’s where the West begins.Out where the world is in the making,
Where fewer hearts with despair are aching,
That’s where the West begins;
Where there’s more of singing and less of sighing,
Where there’s more of giving and less of buying,
And a man makes friends without half trying,
That’s where the West begins.— Arthur Chapman
“Well, if there ain’t going to be any rules, let’s get the fight started.”
— Butch Cassidy
Categories:
Articles:
See our Old West Photo Print Galleries HERE.
Jump to: Links to Full Articles
Jump to: Outlaw Summaries (name begins with) ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
Much like today, outlaws have never been uncommon in history; however, there are few criminals that get the recognition of those that lived in America’s Old West.
After the Civil War, many of the men who had become accustomed to violence, and often having lost their lands or fortunes, turned quickly to the other side of the law.
As these many outlaw tales were taking place on the American Frontier, those puritan folks in the east, longing for adventure and entertainment, greedily absorbed every word of the shocking newspaper headlines and the exaggerated tales in “dime novels” that were often published before an outlaw even had time to escape, was jailed, or was killed in a shoot-out.
Still today, those tales of gunfighters, outlaws, and lawmen remain popular, more than a century after their deaths.
Outlaw List:
Carl Adamson – Adamson rode with Jim Miller, and was allegedly involved in the killing of Pat Garrett in New Mexico on February 28, 1908.
Epeminto Aguelari – An outlaw who killed Jose A. Samora at Wallace, New Mexico on April 20, 1884.
Ceberiano Aguilar – An outlaw who fought and died in the Horrell War of Lincoln County, New Mexico in 1874.
Donaciano Aguilar – An outlaw who was sentenced to life imprisonment in New Mexico on November 24, 1909.
Reymundo Aguilar – A outlaw who fought and died in the Horrell War of Lincoln County, New Mexico in 1874.
Felix Aguillan – Outlaw member of the Castillo Gang.
Jermin Aguirre (18??-1875) – A member of the Mes Gang, which competed with the John Kinney Gang in New Mexico. On August 8, 1875, Aguirre, along with Jesus Mes, Pas Mes, and Tomas Madril were ambushed and killed by the John Kinney Gang and Jesse Evans near the San Augustin Ranch.
Alamosa Bill – An outlaw allegedly involved with Billy the Kid sometimes, who was killed in El Paso, Texas, in April 1888.
Eugenio Alarid – A crooked lawman and outlaw, Alarid was a member of the Las Vegas, New Mexico police force and a member of Vicente Silva’s White Caps Gang. At the request of Silva, Alarid, along with to more crooked lawmen, Jose Chavez y Chavez, and Julian Trujillo lynched Patricio Maes on October 22, 1892. All three men were eventually arrested for the murder of Maes and sentenced to life in prison.
Nasario Alarid – An New Mexico outlaw, he was finally captured and sentenced to 99 years in prison on September 17, 1906.
John Alexander (18??-1874) – An outlaw and horse thief, Alexander was shot and killed by a mob in Belton, Texas when they caught him trying to steal horses on May 25, 1874.
William Alexander (18??-??) – A Mexican-American who was convicted of murdering his business partner on October 21, 1889. He hired a shrewd lawyer and though found guilty, was one few spared from the hanging gallows at Fort Smith, Arkansas. He ended up walking free. Bill Allen – A Texas outlaw and robber, Allen occasionally rode with the Jesse Evans Gang.
“Bladder” Allen – An outlaw in Lincoln County, New Mexico, Allen was jailed for stabbing a man in White Oaks, New Mexico.
Charles Allen – An outlaw, Allen robbed and killed a group of people in Virginia City, Montana and was hanged by vigilantes.
Charles Allen, aka: Big Time Charlie – After the turn of the century, Big Time Charlie ran one of the most illicit prostitution rings in Denver, Colorado.
James Allen – An outlaw, Allen killed James Moorehead in Las Vegas, New Mexico, allegedly over a dispute about eggs on March. 2, 1880. He was sent to prison but escaped and later killed by a pursuing posse.
Joseph Allen (18??-1909) – A gunfighter who was involved in a bitter feud in Ada, Oklahoma, was later arrested for the murder of Gus Bobbitt. On April 19, 1909, a vigilante mob of 150-200 men stormed the jail, and dragged out Allen, along with Jim Miller, Jesse West, and D.B. Burrell. The four were hanged in an abandoned barn behind the jail.
Malachi Allen (18??-1889) – Wanted for gunning down two men in July 1888 in the Chickasaw Nation, Indian Territory, Allen was involved in a vicious gunfight with Deputy Marshal McAlester and his posse. Wounded in the arm he was taken back to Fort Smith, Arkansas, where the arm was amputated shortly before he was hanged on April 19, 1889.
Charles Allison – A lawman turned outlaw, Allison was appointed deputy sheriff of Conjos County, Colorado, but soon organized a band of outlaws. Robbing stages between Colorado and New Mexico, he was captured in 1881 by Sheriff Matt Kyle and sent to prison. He was released in 1890.
Jack “Red Jack” Almer, aka: Jack Averill (18??-1883) – Almer was the leader of the Red Jack Gang who preyed on Arizona stagecoaches during the early 1880s. After robbing a stage near Globe, Arizona stage on August 10, 1883, he was pursued and killed in a gunfight.
Wade Alsup – A Texas outlaw, Alsup was lynched by 15 masked men in Blue, Texas on June 27, 1877.
Juan Alvarid – A vicious Mexican outlaw, Juan was lynched in Socorro, New Mexico, on August 16, 1882, for raping an 8-year-old girl.
Leonard Alverson – A thief and smuggler, Alverson was accused, with two other men, of robbing a post office at Steins Pass, New Mexico on December 9, 1897. Though he was guilty of other crimes, this one he had not committed. He and the other men were imprisoned, but in 1899, Thomas Black Jack Ketchum confessed to the crime and the three men were freed.
Burton Alvord – Lawman and Outlaw
Burton Alvord (1866-1910) – An Arizona lawman who turned outlaw in the 1890s when he began to drink too much.
Martin Amador – A New Mexico outlaw, Amador was hanged for murder in Deming, on January 13, 1908.
Fred Amos – An outlaw and highwayman in California in the late 1860s, Amos was captured and sentenced to ten years prison for a holdup. One story ways that after the sentencing, he asked the judge to play a game of seven-up with him, double or nothing. Fred lost and got 20 years in San Quentin.
David L. Anderson, aka: William “Billy” Wilson, Buffalo Bill (1862-1918) – Most commonly known as “Billy Wilson,” he was a member of Billy the Kid’s Gang of rustlers. He was later the sheriff of Terrell County, New Mexico.
James “Jim” Anderson– Brother to William “Bloody Bill” Anderson, Jim rode with Quantrill’s Raiders during the Civil War and with the James-Younger Gang afterward.
Hank Andrews – A New Mexico outlaw, Andrews was lynched by vigilantes in February 1884 near Tularosa.
Justin Anjo – A California outlaw, Anjo was lynched for shooting a man to death on July 12, 1877.
Ernest Anthony – Outlaw horse thief, Anthony was jailed in Springer, New Mexico in March 1885.
...'>Outlaws And Legends(27.03.2020)Mar 16, 2020 Outlaws & Legends Music Festival in Abilene canceled due to coronavirus concerns. The 10th anniversary Outlaws & Legends music festival, originally scheduled for. Outlaws & Legends Music Festival in Abilene. March 20 – 21, 2020. A guitar’s strings are strummed; the crowd roars. The aromas of smoked brisket dance through the air as cowboy boots tap to the rhythm coming from the stage.
If you’ve seen World War III trending across social media, you’re probably feeling a little bit worried right now. And who can blame you? But is the world really heading for another huge war? Tensions between the US and Iran have been brewing for years. But the election of president Trump has seen a sharp escalation of both rhetoric and actions from both sides. Trump is unlikely to trigger World War III because his warlike impulses are usually ephemeral, and his staff knows it. Trump\'s foreign policy instincts are awful. For the most part, however. “The assassination of Soleimani is an act of war. Now, Donald Trump would never have taken the chance to start the 3rd World War by ordering the assassination of the Iranian General. He would never have opened a Pandora’s box, never not knowing how Iran was going to react, in the middle of an electoral period. Behind the scenes of history. World war 3 trump. World War 3 fears: Trump warns Iran against attacking US troops amid coronavirus crisis US PRESIDENT Donald Trump admitted he fears Iran or its proxies have planned a sneak attack on the US. Well, there\'s never a dull moment. Assorted news organizations and critics of President Trump immediately escalated their outreach and broached the idea that World War III was now a possibility.
~~~~
Produced by Kathy Weiser-Alexander, narrated by Dave Alexander.
The Old West, often referred to as the Wild West, encompasses the period after the Civil War, the rest of the 1800s, and the early part of the 20th century up to 1912, when the last mainland states entered the Union. During this time, thousands of pioneers pushed their way westward in search of land, better lives, gold and silver, and sometimes, to escape the law. Geographically, the “Old West” generally applies to those states west of the Mississippi River.
From outlaws, to gunfighters, to the American cowboy, and buried treasures on the frontier, Old West Legends provides tales, biographies, and in-depth history into the lives and times in the American West.
Belly up to the bar and have a drink in the saloon, meet Billy The Kid, Jesse James and littler known outlaws like Hoodoo Brown; learn about the frontier skirmishes between the pioneers and the Indians, and visit the ghost towns, mining camps, and cowtowns on the prairie. More than just a glimpse of the past, Old West Legends will transport you into the adventurous times of the Wild Wild West.
Cowboys from the Raton, New Mexico area drive 500 head of cattle along the Dry Cimarron to Des Moines, New Mexico by Kathy Weiser-Alexander.
Out Where the West Begins
Out where the handclasp’s a little stronger,
Out where the smile dwells a little longer,
That’s where the West begins;Out where the sun is a little brighter,
Where the snows that fall are a trifle whiter,
Where the bonds of home are a wee bit tighter,
That’s where the West begins.Out where the skies are a trifle bluer,
Out where the friendship’s a little truer,
That’s where the West begins;
Out where a fresher breeze is blowing,
Where there’s laughter in every streamlet flowing,
Where there’s more of reaping and less of sowing,
That’s where the West begins.Out where the world is in the making,
Where fewer hearts with despair are aching,
That’s where the West begins;
Where there’s more of singing and less of sighing,
Where there’s more of giving and less of buying,
And a man makes friends without half trying,
That’s where the West begins.— Arthur Chapman
“Well, if there ain’t going to be any rules, let’s get the fight started.”
— Butch Cassidy
Categories:
Articles:
See our Old West Photo Print Galleries HERE.
Jump to: Links to Full Articles
Jump to: Outlaw Summaries (name begins with) ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
Much like today, outlaws have never been uncommon in history; however, there are few criminals that get the recognition of those that lived in America’s Old West.
After the Civil War, many of the men who had become accustomed to violence, and often having lost their lands or fortunes, turned quickly to the other side of the law.
As these many outlaw tales were taking place on the American Frontier, those puritan folks in the east, longing for adventure and entertainment, greedily absorbed every word of the shocking newspaper headlines and the exaggerated tales in “dime novels” that were often published before an outlaw even had time to escape, was jailed, or was killed in a shoot-out.
Still today, those tales of gunfighters, outlaws, and lawmen remain popular, more than a century after their deaths.
Outlaw List:
Carl Adamson – Adamson rode with Jim Miller, and was allegedly involved in the killing of Pat Garrett in New Mexico on February 28, 1908.
Epeminto Aguelari – An outlaw who killed Jose A. Samora at Wallace, New Mexico on April 20, 1884.
Ceberiano Aguilar – An outlaw who fought and died in the Horrell War of Lincoln County, New Mexico in 1874.
Donaciano Aguilar – An outlaw who was sentenced to life imprisonment in New Mexico on November 24, 1909.
Reymundo Aguilar – A outlaw who fought and died in the Horrell War of Lincoln County, New Mexico in 1874.
Felix Aguillan – Outlaw member of the Castillo Gang.
Jermin Aguirre (18??-1875) – A member of the Mes Gang, which competed with the John Kinney Gang in New Mexico. On August 8, 1875, Aguirre, along with Jesus Mes, Pas Mes, and Tomas Madril were ambushed and killed by the John Kinney Gang and Jesse Evans near the San Augustin Ranch.
Alamosa Bill – An outlaw allegedly involved with Billy the Kid sometimes, who was killed in El Paso, Texas, in April 1888.
Eugenio Alarid – A crooked lawman and outlaw, Alarid was a member of the Las Vegas, New Mexico police force and a member of Vicente Silva’s White Caps Gang. At the request of Silva, Alarid, along with to more crooked lawmen, Jose Chavez y Chavez, and Julian Trujillo lynched Patricio Maes on October 22, 1892. All three men were eventually arrested for the murder of Maes and sentenced to life in prison.
Nasario Alarid – An New Mexico outlaw, he was finally captured and sentenced to 99 years in prison on September 17, 1906.
John Alexander (18??-1874) – An outlaw and horse thief, Alexander was shot and killed by a mob in Belton, Texas when they caught him trying to steal horses on May 25, 1874.
William Alexander (18??-??) – A Mexican-American who was convicted of murdering his business partner on October 21, 1889. He hired a shrewd lawyer and though found guilty, was one few spared from the hanging gallows at Fort Smith, Arkansas. He ended up walking free. Bill Allen – A Texas outlaw and robber, Allen occasionally rode with the Jesse Evans Gang.
“Bladder” Allen – An outlaw in Lincoln County, New Mexico, Allen was jailed for stabbing a man in White Oaks, New Mexico.
Charles Allen – An outlaw, Allen robbed and killed a group of people in Virginia City, Montana and was hanged by vigilantes.
Charles Allen, aka: Big Time Charlie – After the turn of the century, Big Time Charlie ran one of the most illicit prostitution rings in Denver, Colorado.
James Allen – An outlaw, Allen killed James Moorehead in Las Vegas, New Mexico, allegedly over a dispute about eggs on March. 2, 1880. He was sent to prison but escaped and later killed by a pursuing posse.
Joseph Allen (18??-1909) – A gunfighter who was involved in a bitter feud in Ada, Oklahoma, was later arrested for the murder of Gus Bobbitt. On April 19, 1909, a vigilante mob of 150-200 men stormed the jail, and dragged out Allen, along with Jim Miller, Jesse West, and D.B. Burrell. The four were hanged in an abandoned barn behind the jail.
Malachi Allen (18??-1889) – Wanted for gunning down two men in July 1888 in the Chickasaw Nation, Indian Territory, Allen was involved in a vicious gunfight with Deputy Marshal McAlester and his posse. Wounded in the arm he was taken back to Fort Smith, Arkansas, where the arm was amputated shortly before he was hanged on April 19, 1889.
Charles Allison – A lawman turned outlaw, Allison was appointed deputy sheriff of Conjos County, Colorado, but soon organized a band of outlaws. Robbing stages between Colorado and New Mexico, he was captured in 1881 by Sheriff Matt Kyle and sent to prison. He was released in 1890.
Jack “Red Jack” Almer, aka: Jack Averill (18??-1883) – Almer was the leader of the Red Jack Gang who preyed on Arizona stagecoaches during the early 1880s. After robbing a stage near Globe, Arizona stage on August 10, 1883, he was pursued and killed in a gunfight.
Wade Alsup – A Texas outlaw, Alsup was lynched by 15 masked men in Blue, Texas on June 27, 1877.
Juan Alvarid – A vicious Mexican outlaw, Juan was lynched in Socorro, New Mexico, on August 16, 1882, for raping an 8-year-old girl.
Leonard Alverson – A thief and smuggler, Alverson was accused, with two other men, of robbing a post office at Steins Pass, New Mexico on December 9, 1897. Though he was guilty of other crimes, this one he had not committed. He and the other men were imprisoned, but in 1899, Thomas Black Jack Ketchum confessed to the crime and the three men were freed.
Burton Alvord – Lawman and Outlaw
Burton Alvord (1866-1910) – An Arizona lawman who turned outlaw in the 1890s when he began to drink too much.
Martin Amador – A New Mexico outlaw, Amador was hanged for murder in Deming, on January 13, 1908.
Fred Amos – An outlaw and highwayman in California in the late 1860s, Amos was captured and sentenced to ten years prison for a holdup. One story ways that after the sentencing, he asked the judge to play a game of seven-up with him, double or nothing. Fred lost and got 20 years in San Quentin.
David L. Anderson, aka: William “Billy” Wilson, Buffalo Bill (1862-1918) – Most commonly known as “Billy Wilson,” he was a member of Billy the Kid’s Gang of rustlers. He was later the sheriff of Terrell County, New Mexico.
James “Jim” Anderson– Brother to William “Bloody Bill” Anderson, Jim rode with Quantrill’s Raiders during the Civil War and with the James-Younger Gang afterward.
Hank Andrews – A New Mexico outlaw, Andrews was lynched by vigilantes in February 1884 near Tularosa.
Justin Anjo – A California outlaw, Anjo was lynched for shooting a man to death on July 12, 1877.
Ernest Anthony – Outlaw horse thief, Anthony was jailed in Springer, New Mexico in March 1885.
...'>Outlaws And Legends(27.03.2020)