|
Legends Home
Site
Map
What's New!!

American History
Ghost Towns
Ghostly Legends
Historic People
Native Americans
The Old West
Photo
Galleries
Roadside
Attractions
Rocky Mtn Store
Route 66
Travel
Destinations
Treasure Tales
Legends Blog
Free E-Newsletter

P.O. Box 19423
Lenexa,
KS 66285
913-708-5119
Please report
broken links, missing pictures, or other problems online by clicking
HERE or send us an
email. Thanks!
| |
| |
|
Gunfighter
Index - C-D
|
|

|
|
Index:
A B
C D E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
C
-
Billy
Campbell - A member of
Jesse Evans Gang during
New Mexico's
Lincoln
County War. Nothing known of life following the conflict.
-
William
Campbell - A
Texas cowboy
and
gunman, Campbell a gunfight erupted with Babe and Andy Moye in Ogalalla,
Nebraska
after Campbell insulted Babe. When the smoke cleared Campbell was dead.
-
John Cannon - A judge in Beckham County,
Oklahoma who
was killed in a duel with a man named Hamlet on December 2, 1915. Cannon
was shot five times and died almost instantly.
-
Frank
M. Canton, aka: Joe Horner (1849-1927) - Johnson County,
Wyoming
Sheriff, where he fought in the
Johnson County War. Later moved to
Oklahoma
where he became a
U.S. Deputy Marshal and Q
County,
Oklahoma
Under Sheriff.
-
Antonio
Carbajal - A
New Mexico
gunman, Carbajal fatally wounded Bernardino Chavez on December 8, 1897 at
Mesilla,
New Mexico.
-
Manuel
Cardenas - A
gunman, Cardenas was suspected of murder in November 1875 at
Cimarron,
New Mexico.
-
George Carrhert - A Montana
gunman, he was
killed in Bannack during a duel in 1863.
-
Joe Carson -
Gunman, city marshal, and
member of the
Dodge City Gang in
Las Vegas,
New Mexico,
he was killed in a saloon gunfight.
-
“Tex” Carter - A gunfighter for Jim Lacy,
Opium Bob, and Dutch Charley Bates, Carter escaped a lynch mob on March
22, 1881, at Rawlins,
Wyoming and
later became a sheriff in
Nebraska.
-
Samuel E. Chamberlain, aka: Peloncillo Jack
- A
gunman and mercenary in the 1840s, he later became a general in the
Civil War. He died Worcester, Massachusetts in 1908.
|
|
-
John Chambers - A member of the
John Kinney Gang, during
New Mexico's
Lincoln
County War.
After the gang broke up, he disappeared.
Florencio Chaves -
Fought with the
Regulators in the
Lincoln
County War of
New Mexico. He survived the conflict and died in
Lincoln,
New Mexico
in the 1930s.
-
Martin Chaves, died on December 8, 1931 of natural causes at Santa Fe,
New Mexico.
-
Jose Chavez y Baca - A
gunman in the
Lincoln
County War .
-
Jose Chavez y
Chavez -
Fought with the
Regulators in the
Lincoln
County War of
New Mexico
. He
died of old age at Milagro, New Mexico on July
17, 1923.
-
"Cherokee Bob" - A
gunman in the 1860s in
mining camps of Idaho an Montana.
-
Fred Chilton - A cowboy and
gunman, he was
one of three cowboys killed by Len Woodward on March 21, 1886 at Tascosa,
Texas.
-
Benjamin
Clark - A
gunman and
Indian
scout, fought and killed renegade and hostile
Indians
most of his life. He served with Bat Masterson and scouted for General Nelson
Miles in the Indian Wars of 1874.
-
Jap
Clark - A
New Mexico
gunman who survived the last days of the Old West. He was imprisoned in 1908.
-
Emanuel “Mannie” Clements, Jr. - A
lawman
and
gunman who participated in the Miller-Frazer feud in Pecos,
Texas
in 1891. While serving as a
lawman
in EI Paso,
Texas he was
killed on December 29, 1908.
-
Emanuel Clements, Sr., aka: Mannen
(18??-1887) - An
outlaw,
cousin, and cohort of
John
Wesley Hardin, he killed two men in July, 1871 in
Indian Territory.
He was later jailed in
Kansas by Wild Bill Hickok but was
released on request of
Hardin
. He was killed at Ballinger,
Texas, on
March 29, 1887.
-
James
Clements - A
gunman, brother of Emanuel Sr. and cousin of
John
Wesley Hardin , he drove cattle with Hardin and helped him kill six Mexican
herders near Newton,
Kansas in 1871.
-
John
Gibson “Gip” Clements - A
gunman and youngest of the Clements brothers, helped
cousin
John
Wesley Hardin disarm several deputies of Wild Bill Hickok’s in 1871 and send
them back to Abilene,
Kansas , without their pants. Clements
died in Runnels County,
Texas.
-
Joseph
Clements - A cowboy,
gunman, and one of the Clements brothers, he trailed
John
Wesley Hardin's herd in 1874 to Comanche County.
-
John P.
Clum - A
gunman and Apache
Indian
agent in
Arizona, he
sided with the Earps against the "cowboys" in Tombstone.
-
Thomas
Cochran - A member of the
Jesse Evans Gang in
New Mexico
and a
gunman in the
Lincoln
County War , he was a member of the posse that killed
John Tunstall. He later moved to
Arizona,
where he died sometime after 1887.
-
Frank Coe (18??-1931) - Coe fought on
with the
McSween faction in the
Lincoln County War of
New Mexico .
He was charged, along with his brother George, with the murder of Buckshot
Roberts, but later received amnesty. He survived to live to a ripe old age.
-
George Washington Coe (1856-1941) - Fighting with his brother, Frank in
New Mexico's
Lincoln
County War , he was charged with the murder
of Buckshot Roberts but later received amnesty. He died in Roswell,
New Mexico. -
Phillip "Phil"
Houston Coe (1839-1871) - Called the greatest gunfighter of
Texas, he was
killed by
Wild Bill
Hickok in 1871 at Abilene,
Kansas.
-
Chunk Colbert (18??-1875) - Colbert established a reputation as a
gunman
during the early 1870's, reputedly killing seven men in West
Texas ,
New Mexico , and
Colorado . He was killed by
Clay Allison
on January 7, 1875 in
New Mexico.
-
Scott Cooley (1845-1876?) - Cooley was an honorable man for the
first 30 years of his life and served as a
Texas Ranger.
However, that changed with his participation in the
Mason County War. After being
involved in the murders of several men, he reportedly died of brain fever
in 1876. -
Ira Cooper - A gunman, he helped end the Lee-Good feud in
Tularosa,
New Mexico.
-
Jim Cooper - A gunman and rancher, he participated in the
Lee-Good feud in Tularosa,
New Mexico.
-
Timothy Isaiah Courtright, aka: Long-Haired Jim (1848-1887) - A
lawman
and
outlaw ,
Courtright was elected city marshal of Fort Worth,
Texas in
1876. He became a
U.S. Deputy Marshal in
1883, and participated in the American Valley murders in
New Mexico ,
after which he became a fugitive. He was later acquitted. He was killed
by
Luke Short
in a gunfight in 1887.
-
Charlie "Lollycooler" Crawford (18??-1878) -
A member of the Seven Rivers Warriors during the
Lincoln
County War in
New Mexico,
he was killed by Regulator, Herrera in Lincoln,
New Mexico on
July 17, 1878.
-
David
"Davy" Crockett (1853?-1876) - A
gunman and
outlaw,
Crockett was the nephew of the more famous
Davy Crockett of
Alamo fame.
After escaping from a
Texas prison
in 1872, he made his way to
Cimarron,
New Mexico,
where he and an accomplice killed three black soldiers in
cold blood. He was later shot dead while resisting arrest.
-
Thomas Cullins, aka: Joe Rivers (18??-1878) -
Fighting with the
Lincoln
County War of
New Mexico,
he was shot by
Murphy-Dolan
in Lincoln on
July 18, 1878.
D
-
Hog
Davis - A gunfighter, Davis killed Peter Hildreth and
was in return shot to death in 1872.
-
Alfred Day
- A
gunman in the
Taylor
faction in the Sutton-Taylor feud and a friend of
John
Wesley Hardin,
he allegedly shot Bill Sutton in the back in 1876. He wrote a book on
his life in the 1930s.
-
Dan Dedrick (18??-1938) -
Fought with the
Regulators in the
Lincoln
County War of
New Mexico
. He later moved to California, where he
died in 1938 at Big Bear.
-
Sam Dedrick
- A
gunman and rancher in White Oaks,
New Mexico,
he was a friend of Billy the Kid.
-
Charles Ray "Pony" Deal (or Diehl) - A former member
of the
John Kinney Gang, Diehl joined the
Jesse Evans Gang during
New Mexico's
Lincoln
County War . Afterwards, he went to
Arizona
and joined the
Clanton Cowboys. He was sought
after by Wyatt Earp during the Earp Vendetta Ride but wasn't found. He
claimed to have
killed Johnny O'Rourke in 1882, after O'Rourke allegedly killed his
friend,
Johnny Ringo.
Later, Deal was killed in a gunfight.
-
J.I. Dial -
A
gunman who allegedly killed a freighter on March 14, 1872 in Mexico.
He was later killed near EI Paso,
Texas.
-
John Dodds
-
New Mexico
gunman and companion of Dick Rogers of Raton.
-
James Joshua Dolan (1848-1898) - One of the primary instigators of
New Mexico's
Lincoln County War,
James Dolan
attempted to control the economy of Lincoln County in the 1870s. He led
the
Murphy-Dolan
faction and
was suspected of riding with the posse that killed
John Tunstall.
He was charged with the murder of H.J. Chapman on February 18, 1879, but
nothing came of it.
-
Ponciano Domingues - A member of
Jesse Evans Gang during
New Mexico's
Lincoln
County War. Nothing known of life following the conflict.
-
Major A.S.
Doran - A
gunman and soldier, he killed about ten men and was shot dead
in Hot Springs,
Arkansas
in 1888.
-
Leslie Dow
- A
gunman and
lawman,
Dow shot and killed Zack Light during an argument in a saloon in
Seven Rivers,
New Mexico
in the late 1880s. He later became sheriff of Eddy County and was killed
by former Sheriff Dave Kemp at
Carlsbad.
-
Nathan
Augustus Monroet Dudley - A
New Mexico
gunman and lieutenant colonel stationed at
Fort
Stanton,
Dudley sided with the
Murphy-Dolan
faction during the
Lincoln
County War
and was with them when they besieged the
McSween
house in
Lincoln.
He was tried and acquitted for his actions.
-
| |