The Spanish Vaquero is the foundation of the cowboy 🤠
@ZackLongdickКүн бұрын
I love 19th Century women! Such sweet little muffins 😊! I vow to learn all about those little lovely women! May those lovely ladies rest in peace 🌹❤️
@paulboyd561Күн бұрын
Leave the written captions on the screen a little longer
@larry18242 күн бұрын
Historically not much
@maulporphy43992 күн бұрын
Visited Tombstone in 1990. Locals told me the actual site of the gunfight was in the street in front of the present OK Coral. I can't see it makes any difference now, but they seemed to think it important.
@TiburcioVasquez2135 күн бұрын
Awesome little biography 🤝🏻
@TiburcioVasquez2135 күн бұрын
If you go to the channel on youtube called "life in the 1800s" there is a video where Virgil Edwin Earp. Wyatt earps nephew the one that they talked about in these questions is on a game show talking about the wild wild west. Wyatt earp got paid 250$ a month back in those days as marshall the equivalent of over $7,000 today and Virgil Edwin got $75/month as an officer. Crazy cool channel
@stateazure7 күн бұрын
Amazing to see photographs from that far back, the comparison to today is crazy. I only wish the camera had been invented a few thousand years earlier.
@stopmotionkid10417 күн бұрын
3:34 how i found out how waldo was made the creater probly stuideid the wild west and found this buildings name😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😅😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😅😂😂
@mikem.207810 күн бұрын
9:28 Why does it say "nearer to Sonora than Tombstone by 75 miles"? I looked on the map and there does not seem to be any Sonora AZ nor any Sonora Mexico. Are they talking about Sonora California? That is hundreds of miles away?
@legacyofthewest9 күн бұрын
Sonora is one of the states in Mexico: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sonora When it says "nearer to Sonora than Tombstone by 75 miles" it means Tombstone is 75 miles away from Tucson (in a south east direction). So Tombstone is 75 miles closer to Sonora than Tucson is (at least with the trails that existed at the time). The author was trying to list all of the advantages that Tombstone had over other towns, and being closer to that region of Mexico was one of them.
@vlady8me10 күн бұрын
M+T bank sucks
@Infinitiovni10 күн бұрын
Agora mostre nas mesmas datas fotografias de Chicago, salt lake city, Detroit, Omaha,N.york... muito desenvolvidas em época de carroças e cavalos.... Tartaria Empire....
@rossmansell587711 күн бұрын
Makes you realise how lucky you really are today.....life could be really hard in those days....
@donc975112 күн бұрын
Great video!!!
@ll786815 күн бұрын
My grandpa's sister Yvonne was a family historian, I used to like going to visit her when I was a kid in the 70s and 80s, she had so many photo albums and memorabilia I could spend an entire day looking through them and learning about the old days. They grew up in Northern BC in the early 1900s, Gramps was born in 1929, the youngest of 13 kids, they had a pig farm and ran a lumber mill near Dawson Creek, the land was given to them as an incentive to become Canadian citizens in the 1880s (They'd been on a quest for gold and were on their way to Alaska since not having much luck in California). Yvonne had albums full of photos during those times from California's gold rush through to 1989 when she passed. My aunt Diane does the history collection now.
@anthonykirpalani576317 күн бұрын
❤❤
@larry182417 күн бұрын
Abilene was first. Everybody talks about Dodge but Abilene set. The tone. Wild Bill woulda stomped Wyatt Earp
@margaritasanchez413219 күн бұрын
My favorite Marshall Handsome, brave and Incredible man
@squick184219 күн бұрын
The fraternity= the freemasons?
@legacyofthewest18 күн бұрын
Don't know, I haven't found an explanation for the "fraternity" yet
@ianmangham457022 күн бұрын
I miss those days 😪
@margaritasanchez413223 күн бұрын
Wayatt Earp was very admirable perdón I like all the stories about him❤
@haaah3423 күн бұрын
귀한 영상 잘봤습니다
@stewartbrands24 күн бұрын
Wild west? Don't you mean the murder of indigenous people and the buffalo with the invasion of their territory encouraged by and started by the oh so revered "founding fathers". A criminal Ponzi scheme nation that remains criminal to this day.
@aryansrivastava_xo24 күн бұрын
Its crazy to see how Rockstar games had put so many real details that actually there in rdr2
@48grizzly24 күн бұрын
Sounds like a genuine prick.
@extractedentertainment821325 күн бұрын
Crazy, I lived in Pueblo for 6 years and didn’t know anything about this.
@malakimathers450025 күн бұрын
Yk im related to him he was my great grandfathers great uncle😊👍
@teegrey160625 күн бұрын
at the 4:21 mark,does anyone know the artist and tune of that instrumental.that sound just takes your breath away
@legacyofthewest25 күн бұрын
The song is "Humidity" by Silent Partner, kzbin.info/www/bejne/fWXYkJ18qJ2Zj8U
@teegrey160616 күн бұрын
@@legacyofthewest thanks so much👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
@StevenStowers-lp7tk27 күн бұрын
Is that the Lebold Mansion in the far part of the picture?
@wmjohns88127 күн бұрын
Those 11- hours of stagecoach travel was more difficult than sitting in a tight crowded coach. The dust was horrendous. No in-flight meals like on an airliner. Always a chance of outlaw robberies or Indian attacks. The weather could be hot and dry. Several stops were en route including at Drew’s Station near the San Pedro River. Stops might include a station stop meal while awaiting the change of horse team.
@mrfrogg46able27 күн бұрын
Ike clanton was a criminal
@patriciawatts975128 күн бұрын
Hardly any women there. Nobody had to diet to keep slim.
@Mr.TacoGuyАй бұрын
can you give the image decal for these please?
@legacyofthewestАй бұрын
Image decal? At the end of the video I have the sources listed
@Mr.TacoGuyАй бұрын
@@legacyofthewest oh sorry
@Stayoutofthewater522Ай бұрын
W Hyatt Earp was a punk like small town corrupt southern cop
@BobtowngardenАй бұрын
My grandmother was a hooker from Baltimore
@davidhutchinson5233Ай бұрын
You had to be one super brave MFer to face off with the bandits of the 19th century in places like Dodge City and Tombstone.
@handmade64Ай бұрын
Miss the good old days
@sonnydean3187Ай бұрын
As a resident of Fort Worth and an avid reader and supporter of my home's history, I've stood over Luke's grave on several occasions wishing that I could have met the man. Luke was a product of his time just as we are. I truly believe that Luke had a good heart. He simply dealt with issues as the came up. Yes, he was a gun fighter. So what. Are any different today? Turn on the news. Now days for better or for worse, you be judge, even in Texas, we're not allowed to act this way. In his day, they were. Maybe we should take a look back - Just saying. As a retired U.S military man, I'd share a fox hole with Luke Short.
@foxhound4911Ай бұрын
TIME IS a weird thing after this drone cars, drone wars. and many more 3000 yeaes there will be a new humanity again.. evolve humanity.
@reneethornton9228Ай бұрын
When I watch the photos and see some of life in California from that era, I think about them of today. Santa Barbara is now one of California’s more elite cities to live in, very expensive, tourist attractions.
@paulwilton735Ай бұрын
Excellent
@MarlinWilliams-ts5ulАй бұрын
What about the Long Branch?
@MarlinWilliams-ts5ulАй бұрын
Now mostly Mexican food is served up in Dodge City.
@Fish-pi8lvАй бұрын
Average day in rdr2
@XpawahАй бұрын
Wild and hard times but also such liberty....
@kr1dfy453Ай бұрын
Never cared about the Wild West until I played Red Dead Redemption 1 and 2 back to back. Now I can’t get enough of it. Been watching some great western films and researching this topic. Amazing stuff.
@legacyofthewestАй бұрын
Here are some of my favorite westerns that you might like: Tombstone, Unforgiven, The Good the Bad and the Ugly, The Outlaw Jose Wales, the Sartana and Sabata series, Once upon a Time in the West.
@kr1dfy453Ай бұрын
@@legacyofthewest Tombstone is definitely next on my list. Thanks!
@alicehardy9094Ай бұрын
Great article! I really enjoyed the total picture, from a small store/saloon inside Fort Dodge up to and through many rough and tumble years into the 1900s. The photos were especially wonderful and especially enjoyable. I've never seen so many photos/sketches in any video of a town/area of the old west with full explanations. Thank you very much for the effort you obviously put into this excellent article!
@Erevaan33Ай бұрын
I wonder what happened to the cards that were played that fateful day maybe the cards are still out there somewhere
@terryadkins9831Ай бұрын
Well ive got 99 didn't know that their are a hundred
@allenantonio4389Ай бұрын
Photo's say more then the BS history taught in school now