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KS 66285
913-708-5119
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Gunfighter
Index - H-J
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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
H
-
Caleb Hall, aka: The Prowler, John Collins, Sam Collins -
- A former
John Kinney Gang member, he
fought in
New Mexico's
Lincoln
County War.
Afterwards, he joined
Selman's Scouts, a vicious gang who terrorized the county.
He died of natural causes at
Cripple Creek,
Colorado on
March 12, 1935.
-
John Hale - A
gunman and foreman of the Manning Ranch near EI Paso,
Texas. After killing Gus Krempkau in 1881, he was
shot and killed by Marshal
Dallas Stoudenmire. -
James Hanna - A
gunman, he was shot on
March 17, 1883
in Middle Camp,
New Mexico.
-
Bill Hardin - A
gunman and first cousin to
John Wesley Hardin,
he was lynched by a mob after killing a man near Engle,
New Mexico in the 1880s.
-
John Wesley (Wes) Hardin (1853-1895) -
Known as
Texas’
most deadly
gunman,
Hardin killed over thirty people. After spending 18 years in
prison,
he
was shot and killed on August 19, 1895 by
John Henry Selman.
-
Albert Harmon - A
gunman, he shot and killed Tomas Salazar in January 1908 at Springer,
New Mexico -
James Harris - A
gunman and former
lawman,
he was killed while dueling Bob Majors at Santa Cruz,
California
in the 1880s.
-
Edward Hart -
A former
John Kinney Gang member, he
fought in
New Mexico's
Lincoln
County War.
Afterwards, he joined Selman’s Scouts, a vicious gang who terrorized the county.
He was shot and killed by John Selman in Lincoln County in September 1878 for
allegedly attempting to assume the role of gang leader.
-
George Hawks - A
gunman, he shot and killed John M. Berry on January 18, 1887 in
Flagstaff,
Arizona.
-
Charles Helm - A
gunman and
cowboy
he was shot and killed by Billie McCauley in
Tombstone,
Arizona in 1882 after arguing about whether to
drive cattle fast or slow.
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-
Fernando Herrera
- Fought with the
Regulators in the
Lincoln
County War of
New Mexico
. He survived the conflict and died at Alamogordo, New
Mexico in the 1930s.
Bill Heslett
– A gunman and rancher in Grant County,
New Mexico,
Bill and brother, Ike, ambushed and killed two notorious
Tombstone,
Arizona
outlaws named Billy Leonard and Harry Head on
June 12, 1881 who were attempting to take over their
ranch. In retaliation, both Bill and Ike were killed by a mob of outlaws
ten days later in
Eureka,
New Mexico
on June 22nd. -
Isaac “Ike”
Heslett – A gunman and rancher in Grant County, New Mexico, Ike and brother,
Bill, ambushed and killed two notorious
Tombstone,
Arizona
outlaws named Billy Leonard and Harry Head on June 12, 1881 who were
attempting to take over their ranch. In retaliation, both Bill and Ike were
killed by a mob of outlaws ten days later in Eureka,
New Mexico
on June 22nd.
-
James Butler "Wild
Bill" Hickok (1837-1876) - Marshal in Abilene and Hays City,
Kansas.
Better known as a
gunfighter;
involved in the
McCanles Massacre in 1861and
the
Hickok-Tutt Shootout
in 1865. Killed by
Jack McCall
in
Deadwood,
South Dakota
in 1876.
-
Joe Hill -
A gunman, he was friends with Jim Hughes, Johnny Ringo, and Curly Bill
Brocious. He died when a horse fell on him.
-
Tom Hill - A member of
Jesse Evans Gang during
New Mexico's
Lincoln
County War. He was killed by a
sheep-herder near Tularosa,
New Mexico
on March 9, 1878.
-
George Hindman -
A
lawman
and gunman who rode in the posse that killed
John Tunstall in
Lincoln County,
New Mexico. He was ambushed and killed by
Billy the Kid and two others on
April 1, 1878.
-
John Henry "Doc" Holliday (1851-1887) - Deputized by
Virgil Earp
in Tombstone,
Arizona to
help in stopping the crimes of the
Clanton Gang, which culminated with a gunfight at the
Gunfight at the O.K. Corral in October, 1881. He died in a of
tuberculosis in
Colorado in
1887.
-
Tom Horn, aka: James Hicks (1861-1903) - Horn joined the
Pinkerton
Agency in 1890 and was extremely effective, tracking down dozens
of
outlaws. Later, he was working as a cattle detective in
Wyoming
and became embroiled in the
Johnson
County War. It was at this time that he began to offer out his
services as a hired gunslinger. When hired in 1903 to kill a
sheepherder in
Wyoming,
he killed the man's 14-year old son instead. This time, Horn didn't
get away with it -- he was arrested and hanged on November 20, 1903.
-
John Horan;
aka: Pete - A gunman and miner, he was hanged in 1863.by Sheriff Henry
Plummer in
Montana for murder.
-
Temple
L. Houston - A gunman,
Texas state senator, and son of
Texas governor Sam Houston, he killed Ed
Jennings in
Woodward,
Oklahoma. He was tried and acquitted of murder.
Hedied in
Woodward,
Oklahoma on
August 15, 1905.
-
Joe Howard - A
gunman in
Lincoln County,
New Mexico, in 1877, killed
Chihuahua, a
Cherokee Indian.
-
Bennett Howell -
A gunman and
cowboy,
he and two other men were killed by
Billy the Kid on
June 5, 1881
at John Chisum's ranch in
New Mexico.
-
George R. Hoyt -
A gunman and
cowboy,
he was shot by Wyatt Earp while "hurrahing"
Dodge City,
Kansas. His arm was amputated and he
died.
-
John Hudgens - A
gunman, he shot and killed Louis Montjeau in January, 1885 at White Oaks,
New Mexico.
-
James Hurley - A member of the
John Kinney Gang during
New Mexico's
Lincoln
County War. He died of heart trouble in Carlsbad,
New Mexico on
August 16, 1910.
-
Hugh Hudson
- A Peacock gunman in the late 1860s Lee-Peacock feud in
Texas. He was shot and killed after he was
accused of killing a man. -
Johnny Hurley - A member of the
Seven Rivers Warriors
who fought in
New Mexico's
Lincoln
County War . He survived the war but was
killed by Nicholas Aragon in Chaperito,
New Mexico
on January 25, 1886.
I
-
John W. Irving - A former
John Kinney Gang member, he fought in
New Mexico's
Lincoln
County War. Afterwards, he joined Selman’s
Scouts, a vicious gang who terrorized the county.
He was robbed and killed by unknown persons in the White Sands,
New Mexico
Territory in December,1878.
J
-
James Jackson -
A gunman, he killed James Williams on May 12, 1884 in Lake Valley,
New Mexico.
-
Ben Jacobs - A
gunman, he killed John Findlay on November 5, 1882 in White Oaks,
New Mexico.
-
Tom Jenkins - A
gunman from
Dawson,
New Mexico, he shot a prostitute for shooting
his brother on
August 15,
1907.
-
Bill Johnson -
A gunman who rode with Bronco Bill Walters, he was killed by Jeff Milton and
George Scarborough.
-
Jack "Turkey Creek" Johnson (1852?-1887?) - A
lawman
and gunfighter,
Johnson was known to be in
Deadwood,
South Dakota
and Dodge City,
Kansas
before arriving in
Tombstone,
Arizona
. He worked as a deputy marshal with the Earps and was part of the posse that
killed
Frank Stillwell in Tucson,
Arizona.
He left
town and was later killed. -
William H. Johnson - A member of the
Seven Rivers Warriors who fought in
New Mexico's
Lincoln
County War . He was killed by fellow gang
member Hugh Beckwith at Seven Rivers,
New Mexico
on August 17, 1878.
-
Richard
“Dick” Johnson - A Lee gunman in the Lee-Peacock feud in Grayson County,
Texas in the late 1860s, he was thought to
have been Peacock's murderer on
July 1,
1871. -
William H.
Johnson - A gunman in the
Lincoln County War of
New Mexico, he was indicted in 1879 for his
participation. -
John A. Jones - A member of the
Seven Rivers Warriors
who fought in
New Mexico's
Lincoln
County War, he was killed a year later by fellow gang member Bob
Olinger in Seven Rivers,
New Mexico on
August 29, 1879.
-
Jim P. Jones - A member of the
Seven Rivers Warriors who
fought in
New Mexico's
Lincoln
County War. He died of cancer at Carlsbad,
New Mexico on
February 5, 1930.
-
"Ranger" Jones -
A
Texas gunman, he was shot from his horse and
killed in an ambush near
Buffalo,
Wyoming during the Cattleman's War. -
Tom Jones - A
gunman in the
Lincoln County War of
New Mexico. -
William "Bill" M. Jones - A member of the
Seven Rivers Warriors who fought in
New Mexico's
Lincoln
County War. He died of natural causes in Carlsbad,
New Mexico on
March 17, 1952.
-
William
“Canada Bill” Jones - A gunman, he was allegedly one of the hidden
snipers that shot and killed Ben Thompson and John Fisher in San Antonio,
Texas in 1884.
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