Tag: Dallas Stoudenmire

• Wild West – The ‘Gunslinger’ Myth

  

  The Wild West, home of many colourful (often disreputable) characters. Native Americans, gold prospectors, gamblers, cattle ranchers, miners and immigrants scrambled to extend the new frontier. They spread further West in search of their fortunes. With law-abiding, hard-working citizens came criminals. The most notorious were gunslingers, hired guns who’d rob a bank one month, protect…

  CrimeScribe

  October 5, 2015

  True Crime

  Abilene, America, Americans, casualties, Clay Allison, coach gun, Colt, crime, Dallas Stoudenmire, danger, Derringer, Dodge City, gunfighter, gunfighters, gunslinger, gunslingers, lawman, lawmen, Marshal, murder, outlaw, outlaws, rifle, shootist, shootists, shotgun, Tombstone, Wichita, Wild Bill Hickock, Wild West, Winchester

• Happy Birthday, ‘Doc’ Holliday, Born Today In 1851.

  

  Wyat Earp on ‘Doc’ Holliday:   “The nerviest, speediest, deadliest man with a six-gun that I ever knew.”   ‘Doc’ (when asked whether his conscience troubled him):   “I coughed that up with my lungs, years ago…”   John Henry ‘Doc’ Holliday, born in Griffin Georgia today in 1851, died in Glenwood, Colorado on November…

  CrimeScribe

  August 14, 2014

  Odds And Ends, True Crime

  Arizona, Bat Masterson, Ben Thompson, Calanton, Clantons, coachgun, Cowboys, Curly Bill Brocius, Dallas Stoudenmire, Dave Rudabaugh, dentist, Doc Holliday, duel, duels, Florentino Cruz, Frank McLaury, Frank Stilwell, gambler, Georgia, Griffin, gunfight, gunfighter, gunfighters, gunman, gunmen, gunplay, gunslinger, gunslingers, Ike Clanton, Indian Charlie, John Henry Holliday, John Wesley Hardin, Johnny Barnes, Johnny Ringo, Kansas, Las Vegas, Morgan Earp, movies, New Mexico, Pete Spence, pistols, rifle, shootist, shootists, shotgun, Texas, Tom McLaury, Tucson, Vendetta Ride, Virgil Earp, Western, Wild West, Winchester, Wyatt Earp