Butch Cassidy Sundance Kid Gang Tintype Photo. And, Ben Kilpatrick. See Other’s

$135.0 Buy It Now or Best Offer
free,30-Day Returns

Seller Store four-reel
(5686) 100.0%,

Location: Berrien Springs, Michigan
Ships to: US,
Item: 326306153558

Restocking Fee:No
Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer
All returns accepted:Returns Accepted
Item must be returned within:14 Days
Refund will be given as:Money Back
Unit of Sale:Single Piece
Antique:Yes
Image Orientation:Portrait
Size:4 x 6 in
Signed:No
Image Color:Black & White
Material:Metal
Original/Licensed Reprint:Original
Subject:Ben Kilpatrick,Butch Cassidy,Famous Outlaws,Harvey Logan ~ Alias Sundance Kid,Western Americana,Will Carver
Vintage:Yes
Type:Photograph
Year of Production:1870’s
Format:Tintype
Photographer:Unknown
Number of Photographs:1
Theme:Americana,Celebrities,Fashion,Portrait,Western Frontier Gun Slingers,Western Frontier, Outlaws,Western Memrobilia Photo
Style:Documentary,Figurative Art,Photojournalism
Features:Limited Edition
Time Period Manufactured:1850-1899
Featured Person/Artist:Wild West, Outlaw Gang
Production Technique:Tintype
Finish:Glossy

Butch Cassidy Sundance Kid Gang Tintype Photo. And, Ben Kilpatrick. See Other’s “🍁🍁” Attention: I challenge you to look at my positive feedback. Buy with confidence here”. “Nothing to hide here”. 🍁🍁 🍁These scores didn’t come out as high, but only because of the lack of clarity, and differences in age while using a younger template to face match with. There’s always variables that can lower a score, or make it go high. 🍁But, Definitely🍁 ➡️ 100 percent~ Authentic Butch Cassidy & Gang Tintype Photo Image. 🍁 Please see my other Butch Cassidy photos now being listed from this collection. Get them now before they are gone. Thank you. ➡️. 🍁🍁Hard to imagine which one of these members it belonged to. Maybe they all touched it and passed it around the campfire as they talked about all the successful train robberies. 4. X 6 tintype. ~~. EXTREMELY RARE+++++++ With all my photos, If you are not satisfied. Always a return policy here. Thank You. “Very, Rare Piece Of History” ➡️➡️. I have no provenance, but this one is a no brainer original photo in my opinion. “Great starting price”. Note:: ➡️➡️ I inherited a collection of western outlaw photos that he bought way back in 1968 when the getting was still very good. As well, I have been collecting Western outlaw and Sherrif original photos for awhile myself . ➡️➡️. It’s time for me to start letting go of some very Excellent western outlaw, and Sheriff photo images. You will like everything I put on for auction. Mine are the real deal. I expect to get a few naysayers. I do not have a problem with that. We all see through different eyes. Note: I try to add face recognition similarities to help ease your mind. ➡️. But I have found sometimes, depending on the photos angle, poor scratched photos, and other variables, can sometimes indeed lessen the face match score. But it does not make it necessarily not authentic. ☘️☘️☘️☘️. I will be listing more great western photos soon. Stay Tuned, and save me on your favorite sellers list. ➡️➡️See my other new images just listed. 3-1/2 x 2-1/4 inch tintype image. ➡️ ➡️➡️➡️. Some mild surface wear to be expected. But you can see that this image is still in wonderful condition for its age. See photos and magnify. Thanks. ➡️ Please, look at all photographs for they are part of the description. Thanks. Always packed well here. Please, look at my other western photos now being listed for next few days. Combined shipping availability here. Please contact, me with what photo lots you are interested in so I can give you a shipping quote. Thanks again. Enjoy. Butch Cassidy's Wild Bunch was one of the loosely organized outlaw gangs operating out of the Hole-in-the-Wall, near Kaycee in Wyoming, a natural fortress of caves, with a narrow entrance that was constantly guarded. In the beginning, the gang was referred to as the ”Hole in the Wall Gang” during the Old West era in the United States. It was popularized by the 1969 movie, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, and took its name from the original Wild Bunch. The gang was led by Butch Cassidy, and it included his closest friends Elzy Lay, the Sundance Kid, Tall Texan, News Carver, Camilla ”Deaf Charley” Hanks, Laura Bullion, Flat-Nose Curry, Kid Curry, and Bob Meeks.[1] They were the most successful train-robbing gang in history. Butch Cassidy's Wild Bunch Fort Worth, Texas, 1900. Left to right: Sundance Kid, Will Carver, Ben Kilpatrick, Harvey Logan, Butch Cassidy. Founded by Butch Cassidy Founding location Hole-in-the-Wall, Big Horn Mountains, Johnson County, Wyoming Years active 1899–1901 Territory Northern Wyoming Ethnicity European-American Membership (est.) 19 Criminal activities Horse and cattle theft, stagecoach and highway robbery, store and bank robbery History edit The Wild Bunch gang claimed to make every attempt to abstain from killing people, and Cassidy boasted of having never killed a single man or woman in his entire career. These claims were false, however. Kid Curry, ”Flat-Nose” Curry, Will ”News” Carver, and other members of the gang killed numerous people during their flight from law enforcement. Kid Curry alone killed nine lawmen while with the gang, and another two civilians during shootouts, becoming the gang's most feared member.[citation needed] Elzy Lay killed another two lawmen following a robbery, for which he was wounded, arrested, and sentenced to life imprisonment. George Curry killed at least two lawmen, before being killed by Grand County, Utah, lawmen.[2][additional citation(s) needed] A 1892 tintype portrait of five members of the ”Wild Bunch” gang dressed in bowler hats and city clothes shows, clockwise, from the top left, Kid Curry, Bill McCarty, Bill (Tod) Carver, Ben Kilpatrick, and Tom O'Day The gang was also closely associated with female outlaws Ann Bassett and Josie Bassett, whose ranch near Browns Park supplied the gang often with fresh horses and beef. Both Bassett girls became romantically involved with several members of the gang, and both occasionally accompanied the gang to one of their hideouts, called ”Robbers Roost”. Associations with ranchers like these in the area allowed the gang considerable mobility, giving them an easy resupply of fresh horses and supplies, and a place to hole up for a night or two. At 1:00 am on June 2, 1899, Cassidy, Sundance Kid, Harvey Logan, and Lay robbed a Union Pacific train near Wilcox, Wyoming. They wore masks made from white napkins, possibly pilfered from a Harvey House restaurant. In the holdup, they stole between $30,000 and $60,000. The gang split up afterward, a common ploy to throw off pursuers, and several fled to New Mexico. On July 11, 1899, gang members robbed a train near Folsom, New Mexico, without Cassidy's presence. The pursuit by a posse led by Sheriff Ed Farr culminated in two gun battles, during which Sheriff Farr and two deputies were killed. Gang member Sam Ketchum was wounded and died in custody. Elzy Lay, one of Cassidy's closest friends and cofounder of the Wild Bunch gang, was wounded and also captured. Cassidy and the other members regrouped in Wyoming. On August 29, 1900, Cassidy, the Sundance Kid, Kid Curry, and another unidentified gang member believed to have been Will Carver, held up another Union Pacific train at Tipton, Wyoming. Less than a month later, on September 19, 1900, they raided the First National Bank of Winnemucca, Nevada, stealing $32,640. These and other lucrative robberies led to much notoriety and fame. End of the Wild Bunch edit A posse was assembled to fight the Wild Bunch in 1900. Photograph shows the bodies of Ben Kilpatrick and Ole Hobek being held up by others after being killed near Sanderson Texas, March 13, 1912 This section does not cite any sources. (January 2014) In early 1901, Cassidy, the Sundance Kid, and Sundance's girlfriend Etta Place relocated to Argentine Patagonia, where they spent time at La Leona, 110 km from El Calafate in the province of Santa Cruz, to escape the pursuit of Pinkerton detectives and other lawmen. That same year, Will Carver was wounded by lawmen on April 1 and died in May. Ben Kilpatrick and Laura Bullion were captured in Tennessee in December 1901; he received a 20-year prison sentence and she was sentenced to five years. Kid Curry killed two lawmen in Knoxville, Tennessee; he escaped capture and traveled to Montana, where he killed the rancher who had killed his brother Johnny years before. He was captured on his return to Tennessee, but escaped again. Kid Curry was claimed to have killed himself in Colorado in 1904 during a shootout with lawmen, for he had said that no lawman would ever take him alive. In November 1908, Cassidy and Sundance are believed to have been killed in a shootout with the Bolivian Army; the exact circumstances of their fate continue to be disputed.[3] Etta Place disappeared, her last known sighting was in San Francisco, 1909. She was suspected to have reinvented herself as a brothel and hotel owner named Eunice Gray, in Fort Worth, Texas; recent photographic evidence refutes this theory. Elzy Lay was released from prison in 1906, and after a brief visit to the Bassett ranch in Utah, he relocated to California, where he became a respected businessman; he died there in 1934. Ben Kilpatrick was released from prison in 1911, and was killed during a train robbery in Texas in 1912. Laura Bullion was released from prison in 1905, and lived the remainder of her life as a seamstress, dying in Memphis, Tennessee, in 1961, the last of the Wild Bunch.

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