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Bat Masterson -
William Bertholomiew "Bat" Masterson
born in 1853., northeast of Wichita,
Kansas.
Bat became a
buffalo hunter. In 1874,
participated in the famed battle of
Adobe Walls in the
Texas
Panhandle. In 1878
Bat became sheriff of
Dodge City.
Later President Teddy Roosevelt offered
Bat the post of
U.S. Marshal
of
Oklahoma
Territory.
Bat refused, pointing
out to the President he had hung up his guns for good and had no
desire to be forced to kill some drunken young fool who wanted a
reputation as the
gunfighter who killed Bat Masterson.
Bat spent his declining
years in New York City writing his daily column for the Telegraph
newspaper.
Bat died October 25,
1921.
Postcard
is new, unused and in mint condition.
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Butch Cassidy - Robert LeRoy Parker, who
became
Butch Cassidy of the West. One of the best
known
outlaws of the west he was leader of the "Wild Bunch."
In its heyday, the
Wild Bunch operated from a badlands hideaway in southeastern
Utah
known as "Robbers Roost" to raid victims in
Wyoming,
Nevada,
Montana,
Colorado and
Utah.
In 1901 the
Wild Bunch scattered,
Butch Cassidy and the
Sundance Kid headed for Argentina where they became ranchers.
Postcard
is new, unused and in mint condition.
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Wild
Bunch - For more than twelve years, the
Wild
Bunch raided across the western United States from Mexico to
Canada. From their main hideout, "Robber's Roost," they robbed banks
and trains and rustled cattle. Seated l. to r.,
Harry Longabaugh (Sundance Kid),
Ben
Kilpatrick,
Robert L. Parker (Butch Cassidy). Standing:
Bill
Carver,
Harry Logan (Kid Curry), Photo at Ft. Worth, TX., 1900. Oversize
postcard,
6 3/8"x4 3/8,
is new, unused and in mint condition.
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Judge Bean Court - Langtry,
Texas.
Thousands of tourists visit this museum each year to see the famous
old court where
Judge
Bean
ruled with an iron hand.
Wyatt
Earp -
Lawman,
gunfighter,
gambler,
Earp was a law officer of Wichita and
Dodge City.
In
Tombstone,
Wyatt,
his brothers, and
Doc Holliday
met the
Clantons and the McLaurys in the famous
OK Corral. Insert: A replica of the Buntline Special given to
Wyatt as a
gift. Small photo is a supposed unpublished photo of
Earp.
(Photo credit: C. Chafin). Oversize
postcard,
6 3/8"x4 3/8, is new, unused and in mint condition.
Frank James Farm - Text on back: Last picture of
Frank James. Taken on his farm near Kearney (Clay
County)
Missouri.
Frank James, the older brother of
Jesse Woodson James, voluntarily
surrendered to Governor Thomas Crittenden in October, 1882. After a
trial, he was set free and lived a quiet life until his death in 1915.
Calamity
Jane - Martha Jane Canarray
was born in Princeton,
Missouri. The hard
drinking woman wore men's clothing, used their bawdy language, chewed
tobacco, and was handy with a gun. She traveled from
Arizona
through the
Dakota
territories during her rough life. At her death, the "White Devil of
the Yellowstone" was remembered as a saint by the citizens of
Deadwood,
where she helped nurse the sick during a smallpox plague. She is
buried near
Wild Bill Hickok,
at
Deadwood,
South Dakota.
Oversize
postcard,
6 3/8"x4 3/8,
is new, unused and in mint condition.
Playing
Poker -
Saloon Gambling. Ballads from an old upright piano,
tinkling of shot glasses, the shuffling of cards and the clattering of
chips set the mood for the
saloons that populated the West. Roulette,
Poker, Keno and Faro were among the games favored by
cowboys, miners,
outlaws, soldiers and citizens of the frontier. Concealed cards, a run
of bad luck or fleecing from a card shark sometimes sparked
gunplay among the gamblers. The 1895 photo a Faro game in Morenci,
Arizona Territory.
Oversize
postcard,
6 3/8"x4 3/8,
is new, unused and in mint condition.
Jesse James - Bank, stage, train bandit, he was a
member of the Quantrill Raiders in the
Civil War.
Jesse and his
brother
Frank formed a gang with the
Youngers after the war. In 17
years, his gang robed more than a quarter of a million dollars.
Jesse
was shot in the back by
Bob Ford
for the reward. Insert: Death photo of
James.
Oversize
postcard,
6 3/8"x4 3/8,
is new, unused and in mint condition.
Front Street - Text on back: Front Street.
Dodge City,
Kansas. "Cowboy Capital of the World" Located on World Famous
Boot Hill where cowboys were buried with their boots on. Home of
Long Branch Saloon. Vintage
postcard is unused and in very good condition.
The Alamo Saloon - Text on back: Greetings from Old Abilene,
Kansas.
Most famous of 20 saloons in Abilene during the cattle boom, 1867-72, was The
Alamo. It was Wild Bill Hickok’s hangout. This replica stands on Texas Street in
recreated Old Abilene
Town.
Vintage
postcard is unused in good condition with little edge wear.
More Old West
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