41 OLD PHOTOS show the most EXTRAORDINARY photos of the WILD WEST 🐎🤠 𝗢𝗹𝗱 𝗽𝗵𝗼𝘁𝗼𝘀 𝗼𝗳 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗪𝗶𝗹𝗱 𝗪𝗲𝘀𝘁

In this new video from 40 Historical Files channel we will show you 41 OLD PHOTOS of the WILD WEST 📸 Don't forget to subscribe and click on the notification bell so you don't miss any new videos from us! 🔔
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[@cydkriletich6538]

It makes you wonder about what life was like with his original family for that little boy Jimmie, captured by Geronimo, and not wanting to be returned to his white family when the tribe was finally caught. Jimmie’s story reminded me of Cynthia Ann Parker, who is a well-known child of the West who, at the age of nine, was captured by Comanches from her home in Texas and raised by them. She married a Chief, and had 3 children with him, one of whom, Quannah, grew up to be the last leader of the Comanches. When she was finally found as an adult, she no longer remembered English, and fell into a deep depression after being returned to her white family with her infant daughter, who succumbed shortly afterwards. Cynthia also died not too long afterwards, having grieved for the children she believed to all be dead, and pining to return to her Indian tribe. She died never knowing that not only was her son Quannah still alive, but that he would ultimately become a very famous and well-respected man, even hosting a President of the U.S. in his large, private home in Oklahoma. Sad but interesting stories. I wonder whatever became of that boy Jimmie. If you are interested in Cynthia Parker’s story, I suggest reading “Comanche Moon,” the story of her son Quannah’s life, which gives details about her captivity.

[@daryljacobson7462]

That was an AWESOME job of presenting those old pictures. Nice short captions with plenty of time to read them and admire the photos without having to pause the video. Thank you, it made me subscribe.

[@garycrandall8649]

My grandmother was born in 1903. It was nice to see what life looked like when she was born.

[@larryhanshew5173]

I ESPECIALLY LIKE THE PHOTO OF THE KIDS RIDING THE COW TO SCHOOL. I HAD A PIG THAT ALWAYS WANTED TO FOLLOW ME AROUND THE FARM SO ONE DAY I GOT ON ITS BACK AND SAID LETS GO FEED THE COWS AND TOOK ME STRAIGHT TO THE BARN AND I THINK IT LEARNED THE NAMES OF THE BUILDINGS BECAUSE I TALKED TO HIM A LOT AND I CRIED THE DAY WE HAD TO BUTCHER HIM AND WAS TOLD BY GRANDPA “THIS IS WHY ITS BEST NOT TO MAKE THE LIVESTOCK YOUR FRIENDS”….NONE THE LESS I WAS DEVASTATED OVER IT. I NAMED HIM “HERE PIG” AND HE ALWAYS CAME RUNNING 😢 TO GIVE ME A RIDE…!

[@stephaniereaburn5267]

Oh gosh!! Trying to mention what photo was my favourite might be hard as I absolutely love old western photos and this just popped up on my KZbin page and I was gobsmacked!! Since I lived in Seattle Washington, I think that the women that were standing around at some new saloon I believe it was had to have been my favourite so far. But it does hold deep feelings of how I feel that the Native Americans were treated back in those days. That part of history is really hard for me to understand, and to accept. It was also hard for me to watch them roast a dog over a fire.

[@tresalamb-5906]

You have to understand what they were going to though on the reservations. Starvation was common. Many of the Indian agents were crooks, so, Indians ate what they could find. Native Americans were treated terribly. I remember in the 1960s they were looked down upon in Oklahoma.

[@leoruotsalainen6339]

Very Interesting photos again. Great video 👍👍👍

[@margaretarross1712]

Wonderful photos of our early pioneers and Indians. Good job.

[@miriammuniz3073]

Thanks! We can appreciate these times we were born in!

[@Spiderman-tg9ke]

I absolutely love old photos

[@49walker44]

I especially like stores of any kind and everyday folks. Thanks for your work.

[@susanbrown7898]

I like them all. Anything to do with the old West, I like😊

[@cherylpurdue888]

That was great watching old photos of the past😊

[@michaelpage1030]

You forgot to point out in the photo of the apache being relocated, Geronimo was seated bottom row.

[@maryjoleper5767]

Yes I have that same photo on a pinterest board

[@Thecorgially]

Yes, photos of horses and burros, the best for me.

[@myradioon]

That was GERONIMO's band of Apache Indians at 1:59 . He was near center front.

[@davidortiz173]

That was fascinating! I liked the school teacher and her students!

[@ppena4128]

Amazing. Wasn't expecting this. My father's family were early pioneer settlers in Arizona Territory. My grandfather was born near Springerville in 1886, lived to 103 years, dying in 1989. The photo at 1:25 stopped me in my tracks - I have Doyle's in my family. I think my genealogical research has just gotten a huge jump start with some of these photos.

[@MrFroglips69]

Groovy video

[@MegaJackpinesavage]

All astonishing for any number of reasons. In our starkly visual era, the photos describe the notion of Manifest Destiny in ways not conveyed so swiftly by other media formats. Truly each picture's worth a thousand words....a rare find. Thank you --- but I still distrust PC's.

[@helencoupland8331]

I always feel sorry for the animals who never get treated well no matter what either in history or today 😢

[@philb9373]

The same can be said for the Native Americans

[@paulfrei4062]

you are absolutely right

[@YouEatBabies1911]

@@philb9373dude, they ate each other

[@geraldjennings1210]

I injoyed the pic very much

[@mikeyh0]

Reminds me of so many western movies. The musical Paint Your Wagon with Clint Eastwood and Lee Marvin comes to mind. And John Wayne, of course.

[@minglim-pollard1167]

Those actors were hollywood posers in well stocked onsite caravans, they would never have stayed the course that these super people endured

[@motorcyclemikel711]

The photo at 2:10 is a pic of Geronimo and some of his band who were being transferd to Ft Pikens in Florida. That is Geronimo 3rd from the front right.

[@mikewiser9872]

Excellent mix of various places during this time period.

[@maryMartinez1813]

This is so interesting, Make more videos. Thank you

[@georgecollins9388]

Truly the best. My father born 1899, my grandma and grandpa were in the Oklahoma Land Rush in around 1896.

[@deskgamesix]

My gg grandmother was also in Oklahoma. But we're Choctaw and had no choice.

[@colleenallen9287]

Great pictures

[@enriquegalvan7944]

great great photos

[@seandelap8587]

What a fascinating channel this is

[@jimclarke1108]

Love your work

[@kevinrice7635]

Wasn't that long ago Hombre's. Everyone wore Big hat's and gun's Americans like that sorta thing....I do.... perciate the video top shelf A to the Bar 🍺 stay healthy safe travels 😘

[@marifahtf8656]

Very interesting! 👏

[@scaredy-cat]

These bison killers were pure evil

[@kathysenn7664]

Here, or there, i go again.. i hear lyrics from Wovenhand songs. And i see pictures painted in Blood Meridian by Cormac McCarthy. Most importantly i see God in the faces of the people.Thanks 40 Historical Files for these meaningful portraits.

[@kevinrice7635]

Life no different now Hombre. Look outside the box...been going on since Rome..... stay healthy safe travels 😘

[@maryannweldin4633]

All of them. Comte ting them to the time frame in history was great.

[@johnprendergast1338]

Tough people in a tough world ...My Aunt and her sister were in the Oklahoma Land rush ...Similar pictures ...They were the real deal and really nice, tough ladies ...

[@donboy9500]

I like the Native American photos.

[@_metal_militia773]

at 2:00 , Geronimo is sitting bottom row, third from the right.

[@jtay5426]

Note how few trees there were in many of the new towns just thrown up in the middle of field.

[@michaelwoehl8822]

A lot of different hats but not one of the modern day stetson.

[@Janarnaud54]

The Pony Expres rider is very young!

[@lawrenceeytcheson1317]

And not one picture of m. Monroe! Imagine that!

[@JohnTaylor-fh4et]

There is something very off with our timeline history story if this is how the 1800s were. How did we build the massive concrete & marble structures in the cities?

[@kevinrice7635]

It's a mystery 😜

[@JohnTaylor-fh4et]

@@kevinrice7635 yeah, no it's not. We done been lied to at every turn and straight away.

[@kevinrice7635]

@@JohnTaylor-fh4et agreed to disagree. Man's got to know his imagrations.

[@JohnTaylor-fh4et]

@@kevinrice7635 we don't know our butts from a hole in the ground. Yet the show continues .

[@kevinrice7635]

@@JohnTaylor-fh4et most enlightened among us are the ones who realize how little we know

[@kevinrice7635]

Also pilgrims the photos remind me. . Always Carry a large caliber revolver for safety 🦺

[@calparsons2502]

In one picture you called a freight wagon a buckboard. There is no w in the word burro

[@bobbybeeman7280]

Are you a parson or ornament of grace. Your certainly no spelling teacher if your a parsons for I see no thee's or thou's in your writ.

[@flavia8504]

@@bobbybeeman7280 Neither are you. It`s you`RE

[@bobbybeeman7280]

@@flavia8504 Besides what is the deference between a buckboard and a freight wagon? I have watched nearly every western from the day TV came out unto the 1970's and not so many there after yet I do not know the difference. Being born in 1948 I would say I watch a lot of them but no expert on anything except grouchyness.

[@flavia8504]

@@bobbybeeman7280 Your comment.. `Your certainly no spelling teacher if your a parsons` Please don`t correct grammar when you`re bad at it as well. It`s embarassing.

[@bobbybeeman7280]

@@flavia8504 Gosh just ignor it why in the world would it embarass you I was not complaining about you was I?

[@deskgamesix]

That is not a Pony Express rider. They didn't have pack animals or rifles.

[@jolivera8451]

Poor dogs, nothing but bones look at there rib cages if you think we had it ruff imagine animals

[@lastharvestPDR]

Apache and Cheyenne prisons, I wonder what they were incarcerated for, busted taillight?

[@Emerald-city24]

I don’t think that was a pony express rider

[@catsinq5726]

What is the music?

[@robertcallaway3821]

The music: “Washed Away” by Mark Grundhoefer. You can find the song via KZbin

[@catsinq5726]

@@robertcallaway3821

[@sheilablake7913]

Now compare what you see here to photos and dates of the worlds fair. Look at the complete contradictions. Just think for a while. Ask yourself, does it all add up to you,honestly? 🤔

[@SA-92552]

I am almost positive that my great grandfather is in the picture. Clair Huff was born in 1878, so he would have been about 16 or 17 in this photo. He was born in Woods County, Oklahoma. The third kid over from the left on the 2nd row looks just like my grandfather, who was born 7 years later in 1902. Without prompting, I sent the photo to my five siblings to see if any of them thought the kid looked familiar. All of them guessed that it was my grandfather as a kid. Where did this photo come from?

[@SA-92552]

forgot to say that the photo I am referring to was the Woods County, Oklahoma sod school house, taken in 1895.

[@heidiholiday1879]

Great,but toooooooooooooo slow.

[@jeromestrange9]

Indians were held prisoner trying to protect their land. Would you fight to protect your land?

[@jimmydykes7961]

Sadli I feel we will have to fight to keep what we have from our federal govt and illegal immigrants

[@bobbybeeman7280]

@@jimmydykes7961 It is already lost the democrats turned out to be traders of real freedom and have taken all into bondage of their sick regime.

[@johnchaparro5393]

The caption are manicures. You can't read it . Why have 'em and make it impossible to read.

[@marymorningstar4508]

That was when we had real men of all races, which is no longer true of any of the races. Now most all the real men are gone and now we have men who think they are women or just wimpy soft men raised to be soft by their mothers or men who are just criminals or immoral. Life became too easy and the weak were never weeded out. Same with the women, very few real women around any more. Now we have women who rather kill their babies so they can lay with any man they want to. America became great because of tough people like this but now we can look at the people and realize we are on a downward spiral unless we turn things around. These people knew what freedom was no matter what side they were on , they all fought hard. Most Americans do not know what real freedom is anymore. Life may have been tough in those times but we lost a lot along the way to modernization.

[@bobbybeeman7280]

I thought a morning star was one of love not a critic a light in a dark place to relive bondage not snap at it and give false hope of a yesterday which never was really free either for in the 1880's-90's you either killed with a gun or died in your sins freedom was never attained in the Us although it was proclaimed it never was. We all are in bondage to sin what is yours. My dad died when the youngest of us 6 were still in diapers momma went into bondage to the welfare for she had a sickness and we kids ere discouraged by the system ever threatening my mother that they were going to take us away from her. True freedom never was and never will be here in the USA

[@dannywest7587]

Your dates are so very often wrong !!!!

[@Melissa-jl7bw]

Love these kinds of videos, but the writing is too damn small to read. So I never finish watching them!!