He rode with both Quantrill and General Joe Shelby. Henry Wells Oklahoma outlaw Henry Wells rode with Al Spencer and Jelly Nash. William Preston Longley (October 6, 1851 - October 11, 1878), also known as Wild Bill Longley, was an American Old West outlaw and gunfighter noted for his ruthless nature, speed with a gun, quick temper, and unpredictable demeanor. "The True Story Behind Josey Wales" was first published on Facebook on April 1, 2020. He is said to have collected more rewards for bringing in outlaws than anyone else. Longley shot at him several times, killing him. It was found by soldiers. Once three soldiers were guarding a mill house with Bill inside. Born in Trumbull County, Ohio, on November 23, 1860, David Lawrence Anderson moved with his family to southern Texas in the early 1870s. They have made attempts to locate his burial site in order to relocate anything found to a family cemetery in Missouri. On June 13, 1876, Longley rode out to his landlord's farm, found him milking a cow, and murdered him with a shotgun. Many soldiers and horses were drowned that day. He was sent to prison but escaped and was later killed by a pursuing posse. Easy answer. Carter spent the rest of his life denying his past. He was born William Bill Wilson in the Ozarks in Missouri of a well-to-do family. List of people pardoned or granted clemency by the president of the United States, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Billy_Wilson_(outlaw)&oldid=1088799160, Downie, Alice Evans. The National President and 26 other members and associates of the American Outlaw Association (Outlaws) motorcycle gang have been indicted by a federal grand jury in the Eastern District of Virginia. Longley later claimed that Wilson was killed by outlaws in 1870 in Brazos County, Texas, although conflicting evidence suggests he was actually killed in 1874 in Falls County, Texas. He is considered to have been one of the deadliest gunfighters in the Old West. He was released in 1890. Kinch West Outlaw member of the Tom Story Gang of Oklahoma. When the soldiers arrived, they asked him if he had seen Bill Wilson. They were quick on the trigger as well. The one big surprise came towards the end of the movie when Jim Crow Chiles told the two police officers who were on the great outlaw roundup, that Josies name was Mr. A spy gained his confidence and killed him with one of his own guns. Tom slowed down and killed several, but his horse took too many bullets and Tom was killed. David L. Anderson, more commonly known as William Billy Wilson or Buffalo Bill, was an Old West outlaw who rode with Billy the Kid following the Lincoln County War in New Mexico. [6] There is no contemporaneous evidence to back claims that Longley murdered a black militiaman in Old Evergreen in 1866 for insulting his father, or that he shot eight black people in Lexington in 1867 to avenge the loss of a horse racing bet. The Kid was lynched at Bassett, Nebraska in February 1884. Bill did stop in 1934, but it was not due to the efforts of his wife. Lay was the last man known to have been killed by Longley. ?-1875) Black outlaw Aaron Wilson killed James Harris with an ax and then shot and killed Harris 12-year-old son. Joe Asque (18??-1877?) Together they robbed settlers, and in one instance killed a freed slave named Paul Brice in Bastrop County, Texas, after which they stole his horses. Numerous myths and legends have grown up about Longley that cannot be verified by any contemporary source. (The same book was later re-released by the publisher with a new name, "Gone to Texas," and that is the title that is credited in the movie credits.) So ends the Great Bushwhacker Bill Wilson. Learn how your comment data is processed. The Ozarks were full of men who took to the bush and waged a single man to a small gang warfare on the union soldiers, red legs, jayhawkers and spies for the Union. Even when alone, Bill Wilson claimed to have three friends with him, his best horse and two six shooters. It is unknown how many he killed on this raid, but it was said to be his highest number yet. There was quicksand between the two trails. When he grew up, he worked as a cowboy before moving to White Oaks, New Mexico, and buying a livery stable in 1880. ?-1890) An outlaw operating in Indian Territory, Willis robbed and murdered W.P. Then he became a speechwriter for George Wallace. Many soldiers and horses were drowned that day. More soldiers, scouts and spies were set afield looking for bushwhackers. James Jim Anderson Brother to William Bloody Bill Anderson, Jim rode with QuantrillsRaiders during the Civil Warand with theJames-Younger Gangafterward. However, he escaped in 1884, and reverting to his real name, David L. Anderson, he returned to Texas, where he began ranching, married, and started a family in Sanderson. Pursued by lawmen in Oklahoma, he was wounded at the time of his capture on August 4, 1895. In 1972, he wrote The Rebel Outlaw: Josey Wales. Carter sent the book to Clint Eastwoods office as an unsolicited submission. Anthony hid food stuffs taken in a train robbery under his fathers house. This surprised attack was all the edge he needed. Litchfield Park, AZ 85340 Out on bail, he escaped and would not be recaptured until 1911. Early Years [ edit] He was the last man hanged at Fort Smith, Arkansas on July 30, 1896. Bill always talked about telling Tom not to try that due to there being too many, but it may have been that Tom didnt have enough horse or that his horse had already taken bullets. Bill was never without at least two forty-four caliber six shooters. He rode to Texas with as many as 150 other Quantrill Raiders to hide out. James Arcine (or Arcene) (18? This character is another of the great mysteries in the American History of the outlaws. ?-1896) On May 15, 1895, Wilson killed his traveling companion, Zachariah W. Thatch, with an ax. Her father and mother had died, and the Wilsons could not afford to go anywhere except to the homes of various friends which they did for the following two years. In accordance with Title 17 U. S. C. Section 107, the material on this site is distributed without profit to those who have expressed a prior interest in receiving the included information for research and educational purposes. While the movie Josie Wales had minor historical inaccuracies, it had many parallels to the life of the Bushwhacker Bill Wilson. San Angelo, Texas: Rangel Printing, 1978. Some of these stories are probably false, while others could be true but lack any contemporary corroborating evidence. Due to his love for turkey hunting, they slipped as close to the Bushwhackers camp as they dared and started making turkey sounds. William Wilson (British Columbia politician), William Wilson (New Brunswick politician), William Wilson (footballer, born November 1915), Billy Wilson (Australian rules footballer), https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=William_Wilson&oldid=1139117879, Short description is different from Wikidata, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License 3.0, Bill Wilson, mayor of Santa Clara, California, founder of the, Bill Wilson, founder of US firearms manufacturer, William E. Wilson, British railway civil engineer, first employer of, "William Wilson", a song from The Smithereens' 1989 album, Agent Bill Wilson, also known as CIA, a character in, This page was last edited on 13 February 2023, at 13:06. Bill Wilson was born around 1830 in Phelps County, Missouri. Bill was never without at least two forty-four caliber six shooters. Red River Tom Whealington A New Mexico outlaw, Whealington was shot and killed with Dick Rogers while attempting to break a friend out of jail in Springer, New Mexico on March 13, 1885. Some brokered pardons with the U.S. government, but Bill Wilson never did. Joe Walker (1850-1898) An outlaw, Walker rustled cattle with various Utah outlaws before he joined with Butch Cassidy and the Wild Bunch and began to rob banks. Bill was accused of the deed. When the War ended, there was a $300 bounty on him, an immense amount at that time. Bill Wilson was immediately regarded as a suspect. Ham White A murderer and stage robber on the road between San Antonio and Austin, Texas. They ended up in a running gunfight with soldiers. His appeal was denied in March 1878. Starting a ranch in Uvalde County, Texas, he eventually married and had two children. Longley claimed to have killed thirty-two people, mostly of African American heritage. They were all natives of the Ozark Mountains in Phelps County, Missouri. More soldiers, scouts and spies were set afield looking for bushwhackers. They vouch for Josey, saying he is a local. William Wilson Outlaw Born Dec 1868in North Carolina Ancestors Son of William Joshua Outlawand Eleanor Outlaw Brother of Fannie N. Outlawand Ada Mae Outlaw Husband of Allie Carrie Outlaw married about 1896 [location unknown] Descendants Father of [private daughter (1890s - 1980s)], Bertha May Outlawand Joseph Wesley Outlaw But, in the summer of 1861, just after the War had started, some horses were stolen from the Union government in the area by a Confederate guerilla gang. ?-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. Mountain people of the Ozarks maintained a code of mind your own business. They didnt readily take anyone into their confidence. He was released on January 11, 1900, along with Matt Warner. William Walker (18? Wade Alsup A Texas outlaw, Alsup was lynched by 15 masked men in Blue, Texas, on June 27, 1877. Sometimes disguised as a Union soldier, sometimes alone, sometimes in the company of other bushwhackers, Bill was always a very dangerous man. Bill Wilson became, The Bushwhacker.. Bill Allen A Texas outlaw and robber, Allen occasionally rode with the Jesse Evans Gang. Ginger marked it as to-read Jan 25, 2022. new topic. Longley figures prominently in Louis L'Amour's 1959 novel The First Fast Draw, a highly fictionalized version of Cullen Baker's life. Wilson then struck back with vengeance, tracking down those responsible. Bill would not take the oath, but did make many trips back to Missouri visiting his family. 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. ?-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. Bill Wilson went to Texas and his wife received a letter stating that he was killed for his wealth. Doroteo Arango Armbula, aka Francisco Pancho Villa (1877-1923) Outlaw, cattle rustler, and Mexican revolutionist, Pancho made numerous successful raids along the U.S. border. ~ Quotable ~ Joseph Allen (18? Despite its ignoble origin, the film was a great commercial and artistic success and has become a cult classic. Though he was guilty of other crimes, this one, he had not committed. By Kathy Alexander/Legends of America, updated December 2021. Harris Austin (18? In his later years, he also served as a law enforcement officer and a U.S. customs inspector. Arizona Jack A gunman and teamster was lynched at Wagon Bed Springs, Kansas Territory, for shooting to death another teamster. We believe this constitutes a fair use of any such copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law. . Jim Jamison was pardoned by Governor Crittenden and became a peace officer in Kansas and finally a Texas Ranger. When the War ended, there was a $300 bounty on him, an immense amount at that time. He continued to make trips back to Missouri to visit his family and was welcomed by the Ozark mountain people as a folk hero. Bill Wilson became, The Bushwhacker.. David Lawrence Anderson (1862 - June 4, 1918) was a 19th-century American outlaw, better known under the alias Billy Wilson, who rode with Billy the Kid following the Lincoln County War. Longley is a major character in The Pistoleer, a novel by James Carlos Blake (Berkley Books, NY, 1995). The reality may be closer . Apache Kid (1867-1894?) Billy Wilson (fuorilegge) - Billy Wilson (outlaw) David Lawrence Anderson (1862 - 4 giugno 1918) stato un fuorilegge americano del XIX secolo, meglio conosciuto con lo pseudonimo di Billy Wilson, che cavalc con Billy the Kid dopo la guerra della contea di Lincoln. He deserted two weeks later, as he was unable to adapt to the strict lifestyle, but was captured and court-martialed. As Baker was dead and his band dispersed at the time Longley claimed this happened, the story cannot be true. Jesus Avott(a) Convicted of horse theft in October 1889, Avott was sentenced to a year in the Arizona Territorial Prison in Yuma. This made it look like a crossing. Henry Antrim See William Bonney, aka Billy the Kid. U.S. Attorney's Office June 15, 2010. There was quicksand between the two trails. This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Bill Wilson went to Texas and his wife received a letter stating that he was killed for his wealth. Alamosa Bill - An outlaw allegedly involved with Billy the Kid sometimes, who was killed in El Paso, Texas, . Reporting what had happened, Avott was pardoned by Governor Lewis Wolfley and did no time in prison. William Alexander (18??-??) Written by Ronnie Atnip and published by NTXE-News ~ August 9, 2011. Bill Wilson went to Texas and his wife received a letter stating that he was killed for his wealth. Thinking it was a turkey answering them, the soldiers were drawn in. Many of these legends trace back to tall tales that Longley himself told while imprisoned in Giddings in 1877. Ronnie Atnip is a twenty year member of the Fannin County Historical Commission, a hobby historian and member of the Bob Lee Camp of the Sons of Confederate Veterans in Bonham, Texas. Jim Jamison was pardoned by Governor Crittenden and became a peace officer in Kansas and finally a Texas Ranger. He only found out that Jim Jamison guided Quantrill while the Rangers were in Missouri. After confirming the location of Longley's grave site, an exhumation of the human remains was performed in 2000. On June 22, 1870, Longley enlisted for a five-year commitment in the army, joining Company B of the U.S. 2nd Cavalry Regiment. B. Wilmeth. But his family was rousted from their house and their homestead burned to the ground by Union soldiers. The Real Outlaw Josey Wales was Bill Wilson, a Confederate Bushwhacker from the Ozarks The one used in the movie was that of Bill Doolin, killed many years later. The saloon/bordello/gambling house in the movie would have been that belonging to Jim, Jim Crow Chiles. Was he exhumed and buried in a cemetery or left by the road covered with a little dirt and brush? Although given sole responsibility for the murder, Longley later claimed that he was not the only one shooting. Thomas Archer (18? The motive was theft. Tom Welsh A New Mexico outlaw Welsh killed Joe Hickson in Good Hope, New Mexico on October 28, 1884. From February to May 1880, Anderson stole horses from the Mescalero Apache reservation as well as cattle from ranchers on the Colorado River to whom they sold for $10 a head to White Oaks businessman Thomas Cooper. His grave and a state historical marker are in the Giddings City Cemetery. His family moved when he was two years old and he was raised on a farm near Old Evergreen, Texas, in present-day Lincoln, Lee County, Texas, where he spent a large part of his childhood learning to shoot. After the war, there was a $300 bounty on bushwhackers. But, unlike the movie, the real man did not have as his driving force a vengeance for losing his family to murder by Union soldiers. While admitting his role in the murder, Walker claimed that he had been hired by another man to kill Church. William Walker (18? Billy Wilson, Outlaw, and Lawman David L. Anderson, more commonly known as William "Billy" Wilson or Buffalo Bill, was an Old West outlaw who rode with Billy the Kid following the Lincoln County War in New Mexico. Billy Wilson (fora da lei) - Billy Wilson (outlaw) David Lawrence Anderson (1862 - 4 de junho de 1918) foi um fora da lei americano do sculo 19, mais conhecido sob o pseudnimo de Billy Wilson, que cavalgou com Billy the Kid aps a Guerra do Condado de Lincoln. He rode to Texas with as many as 150 other Quantrill Raiders to hide out. Eastwoods partner read it and suggested buying the rights. ?-1889) William Walker killed Calvin Church in the Choctaw Nation of Indian Territory in December 1888. The Bushwhacker said, You are looking at him.. William Billy Wilson See David L. Anderson. He was hanged at Fort Smith, Arkansas on October 12, 1875. He was shot and killed by Sam Perry in Hillsboro, New Mexico Territory on July 16, 1879. Fred Amos An outlaw and highwayman in California in the late 1860s, Amos was captured and sentenced to ten years in prison for a holdup. He was hanged in May 1889 at Ozark, Missouri. Thomas Willis (18? Top 3 Results for Bill Outlaw. Bill Wilson lived near Sherman, Texas, and married an Indian woman named Mary Ann Noaks in April 1865. He and the others were tracked to a ranch house 40 miles away by a 12-man posse, but they managed to escape. Juni 1918) war ein amerikanischer Gesetzloser des 19. . He hid and watched the trail. Gilbert Webb Arrested for complicity in the robbery of an Army paymaster at Fort Thomas, Arizona on May 11, 1889. Longley, accompanied by a couple of friends, forced the three men at gunpoint into a dry creek bed. Hearing of this, Bill immediately set up in a rock shed next to the road close to the Deem home. He was constantly in pistol practice and most of it from the back of a horse. The transaction was observed by John Thompson and William O. Blackmore, both ex-Missouri Partisan Rangers. He was killed by lawmen near Arapahoe, Oklahoma in 1896. grandfather, a man named Walesthe very name of his outlaw hero! This was not uncommon in the mountains at that time. A few days later, while he was away from home, a group of Union soldiers, Jayhawkers and Red Legs rode to his house, ejected his family, took everything he had, and set fire to his house, barn and outbuildings. We are making such material available in our efforts to advance understanding of environmental, political, human rights, economic, democracy, scientific, and social justice issues, etc. Bill Wilson maintained a neutral stance until his wife and children were brutalized by renegade Union soldiers on his farm on Corn Creek near Edgar Springs, Missouri. Bill Wilson robbed and burned many wagon trains by charging in. At a Union soldiers reunion, several years after the war, a favorite story was that of three soldiers trying to trap Bill. He was an amiable fellow, good-natured, clever, and skilled at playing the violin, so he was always in demand for weddings and parties. After these men were caught, they confessed and were tried and convicted. When the men who have been hunting Wales, finally think they have found him in a bar in Santa Rio, a prostitute and other locals cover for the outlaw, saying that Wales was killed in a shoot-out in Monterrey. They reportedly also killed a freed slave woman in Evergreen. Death by hanging. (The same book was later re-released by the publisher with a new name, "Gone to Texas," and that is the title that is credited in the movie credits.) Later the suspect was shot and killed by a deputy when he stepped outside the building. One story ways that after the sentencing, he asked the judge to play a game of seven-up with him, double or nothing. George Washington A New Mexico outlaw, Washington was lynched in June 1882 in Lincoln, New Mexico. Skipping bail, he soon fled and joined Billy the Kids Gang of rustlers. Because of his fun loving personality and skill at playing the violin, he was always in demand for weddings and parties. After he killed Almarine Watkins in Oklahoma, he was finally captured. 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. In seinen spteren Jahren war er auch als Strafverfolgungsbeamter und US . We are making such material available in our efforts to advance understanding of environmental, political, human rights, economic, democracy, scientific, and social justice issues, etc. , Allison was appointed deputy sheriff of Conjos County, , but soon organized a band of outlaws. David Lawrence Anderson was a 19th-century American outlaw, better known under the alias Billy Wilson, who rode with Billy the Kid following the Lincoln County War. Jack Armstrong An outlaw of Las Vegas, New Mexico, who killed a bartender over the price of a drink. Charles Allen An outlaw, Allen robbed and killed a group of people in Virginia City, Montana, and was hanged by vigilantes. On another occasion, Bill was working with Bushwhacker Tom Brown. On November 29, Anderson and Billy the Kid were traveling in the open country near White Oaks when they were suddenly pursued by a local 8-man posse. However, the walking prisoners overpowered their guard and the driver, killing them both and wounding another. Williams with the help of John Billee in the Kiamichi Mountains of Oklahoma. The writings and movie about Josie Wales are based on the real bushwhacker, Bill Wilson. A posse shot him to death in May 1898 at Thompson, Utah. Robbing stages betweenColoradoand New Mexico, he was captured in 1881 by Sheriff Matt Kyle and sent to prison. [12] Longley is the title character in The Texan, a television series starring Rory Calhoun which aired on CBS from 1958-1960, which portrayed Longley as a noble wanderer.[13]. He is a true folk hero. He and the others were tracked to a ranch house 40 miles away by a 12-man posse but they managed to escape. Soon all of the soldiers dreaded going after Mr. Wilson. ?-1889) An outlaw and alleged leader of the Missouri Bald Knobbers a gang of over 400 members. Following the siege at Stinking Springs (near present-day Taiban, New Mexico), he was arrested with the rest of Billy the Kids gang after surrendering to Pat Garrett,convicted in December 1880, andsent to prison in Santa Fe. From February to May 1880, Anderson stole horses from the Mescalero Apache reservation and cattle from ranchers on the Colorado River, to whom they sold for $10 a head. This happened five miles south of Bonham, Texas. They were all innocent. He was questioned, but maintained his innocence. Matt Warner See Willard Erastus Christianson. ?-1895) A train robber in Arizona, Wheeler was pursued by ex-Tombstone lawman and railroad detective, Billy Breakenridge into Colorado. They have made attempts to locate his burial site in order to relocate anything found to a family cemetery in Missouri. On one occasion, Bill rode his horse from a main trail to the Little Piney River and back several times. The one used in the movie was that of Bill Doolin, killed many years later. The murder was alleged to have been instigated by Longley's uncle, Caleb B. Longley, who had blamed Anderson for the death of his son, Cale, and urged Longley to take revenge. Mr. Chiles was burnt out in Missouri before the war and moved his family to Sherman, Texas. Sheriff Anderson was well liked by the public, and was buried in Brackettville, Texas, after a very emotional funeral at which many Sanderson citizens were in attendance. The number of Union soldiers Wilson killed is unknownaccording to the legend, possibly dozens. More than a grainmore like a bushel basket. Charles Knox Polk Wells (1851-1896) An admitted outlaw and murderer originally from Missouri, Wells robbed banks and trains and allegedly killed over thirty men including an uncle and a jailer. In the summer of that year, Mason County Sheriff, J. J. Finney, arrested Longley for murder and took him to Austin to collect a reward. Remember, the father of their modern education Elite beliefs is John Dewey. Also, there are no known pictures of Simp Dixon. After Mrs. Arthur identified the soldiers, Bill removed them from her property and led away four government horses. [1] In 1875, he opened a saloon in Dodge City, Kansas, and in 1878, he became the town's deputy sheriff. ?-1875) A member of the Mes Gang, which competed with the John Kinney Gang in New Mexico. They decided to rob him and ambushed him north of the small frontier town of Van Alstyne, shot him many times to ensure he was dead, robbed him and buried him in a shallow grave. It was thought that no one could kill him. Story of the Outlaw Study of the Western Desperado. Excerpts of those notes are included in Susan Cheever's biography of Wilson, My Name is Bill. Billy Hathorn, "Roy Bean, Temple Houston, Bill Longley, Ranald Mackenzie, Buffalo Bill, Jr., and the Texas Rangers: Depictions of West Texans in Series Television, 1955 to 1967", "Boastful Bill Longley: Cold-blooded Texas Killer", "Wild Bill Longley - A Dangerous Man in Dangerous Times", "Bill Longley, his hangings, his grave and Giddings Cemetery", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bill_Longley_(gunfighter)&oldid=1108903573, 19th-century executions of American people, Short description is different from Wikidata, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License 3.0, Bartholomew, Ed Ellsworth. 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. Bill Longley was born on Mill Creek in Austin County, Texas, the sixth of ten children of Campbell and Sarah Longley. Neither Client Eastwood or his partner knew the authors real identity as a rabid segregationist and would not for some years. Duped, he began to pass the money and was arrested and indicted. He is remembered for his superior skill with revolvers and clever tactics in surprising his enemies. One of them was James Butler Hickok (Wild Bill). He broke them out, and the trio escaped, disarming deputy Matt Shelton when he tried to arrest them. He sold a wagon load of apples in McKinney, Texas and was paid in greenbacks. [emailprotected]. Then he became a speechwriter for George Wallace. Thompson and Blackmore over took him one mile north of Van Alstyne where now Highway 5 crosses a branch of Prong Creek. Two years later, he was arrested in Montana for a Texas murder and was extradited. Eastwoods partner read it and suggested buying the rights. Reymundo Aguilar A outlaw who fought and died in the Horrell War of Lincoln County, New Mexico, in 1874. He wrote Wallaces infamous pro-segregation 1963 line: "Segregation now, segregation tomorrow, segregation forever." This made it look like a crossing. On June 6, 1877, Longley was surrounded and arrested without incident by Nacogdoches County Sheriff Milt Mast and two deputies while he was residing in De Soto Parish, Louisiana under the alias "Bill Jackson." Bodies started turning up everywhere. The Apache Kid and the others quickly fled, leaving Avott behind. He then rode up stream, crossed the river, came back down, and rode back and fourth to the river across from his original tracks. During the winter and when not active in Missouri, they were in North Texas. Jack Red Jack Almer, aka Jack Averill (18? Wilson.. ?-1862) Arnett showed up in Goldcreek, Montana, on August 21, 1862, along with two other men named C.W. Epeminto Aguelari An outlaw who killed Jose A. Samora at Wallace, New Mexico, on April 20, 1884. He then changed his name and moved to Wyoming. He again led away government horses. After robbing a stage near Globe, Arizona, on August 10, 1883, he was pursued and killed in a gunfight. He shaved his long beard to change his appearance. When they approached, he stepped onto the road, stopped them, drew both revolvers and killed all four of them. William Henry Whitley, aka: Bill, Will (1864-1888) The co-leader of a gang sometimes referred to as the Bill Whitley Gang, and at other times, the Brack Cornett Gang, Whitley was a bank and train robber in Texas during the late 1880s. Some versions of Evan's killing claim he was a member of the Texas State Police; the TSP only existed from 1870 to 1873. Sent to prison, he committed suicide in prison in 1885. In the summer of 1861, some horses were stolen from the U.S. Government by a guerilla gang. Donaciano Aguilar An outlaw sentenced to life imprisonment in New Mexico on November 24, 1909. and New Mexico, he was captured in 1881 by Sheriff Matt Kyle and sent to prison. The most clearly false story Longley told was of being captured and lynched in 1869 alongside one of Cullen Baker's outlaw gang, surviving when a lucky shot severed the rope he had been hanged from, and then joining Baker's riders. In the summer of 1861, some horses were stolen from the U.S. Government by a guerilla gang. In June 2001, it was officially reported that the remains from the grave site were indeed those of Bill Longley.[5]. Accused of a murder he didnt commit, the Apache Kid fled and was soon blamed for virtually every unsolved crime in Arizona.
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