Another 100 Photos of the Wild West

[@geoffc376]

“Hard times create strong men, strong men create good times, good times create weak men, and weak men create hard times.”

[@brucemorrison3563]

I could look at old west photos for days.

[@reneethornton9228]

Much appreciated to see more life of the Wild West. To see life back then compared to today is amazing and to know that people weee happy and content. I believe in progress, however, it would be fun to have some of it back. Thanks again for keeping your viewers in the know about life in the Wild Wild West. Much ❤!

[@legacyofthewest]

Good to see you in the comments Renee! I like modern conveniences but would like to know how to handle a horse and team, my grandfather did-a real cowboy.

[@jennyfrey2307]

You think those people were happy and content. Not at all. Very hard life. Unimaginable dangers. Happy they were not. Just surviving

[@ronaldmayle1823]

"Happy and content." lol Look at the faces of those people. They worked long, hard hours and died at an early age. Most women died in child birth. It was a very hard life.

[@E3ECO]

I'm sure they had their good days, but life on the frontier was a struggle we can't even imagine today.

[@sintaroberts8599]

The worst time in History, poor Native Americans, Blacks, Chinese and others who sacrificed for this invasion.

[@FlyWhistle]

What a time to be alive. My farm house was built in the 1830s, can only imagine and admire those times

[@AmericanOldWestTales]

Amazing pictures from the west. I wish if we could travel back :(

[@crankybuzzard6867]

helps ya get a great sense of what is was really like. Thanks.

[@randalthor6872]

@2:16 That's my favorite for some reason. Just seeing genuine happiness between a Man and his loyal mule companion is really special. He looked proud :)

[@retiredcolonel6492]

Grew up in Cherokee and Okmulgee Creek Nations in Eastern Oklahoma. My grandmother, Cherokee, and her “friend” a Choctaw medicine man had a tar roof shack on the Arkansas River near the state line of Oklahoma and Arkansas. “Duder”, my grandmother’s friend (my grandfather died of TB when my mother was young) would tell me stories of the old people how the Earth was really the back of a gigantic turtle. He also told tales of the “little people” in the woods who would capture bad kids and eat them. He could tell the weather better than any meteorologist. My grandmother used to tell us stories passed down from her grandmother who came to the Nations during the Trail of Tears. It’s sad to think that this history is all gone and few know about it much less write about it.

[@legacyofthewest]

Museums/historical societies should interview people to save their stories, unfortunately this does not happen as much as it should

[@wakeupidiotsnow2611]

20 MuleTeams hauling ore to the stamp mills That’s a great line up of pictures

[@snivelinj7612]

So fascinating, Thanks.

[@hkl614]

Native American men adopting the Erykah Badu style hats is pretty cool

[@Metacognition88]

I love lost medicines hair extensions @15:25. Very stylish.

[@ronaldmayle1823]

Good video, but if you could go back to the future, you would just be trading one set of problems for another set.

[@davesnowjonesboro]

@10:06 Teacher and children... That little boy at middle far left looks like Opie Taylor from Andy Griffith show.

[@aliciablankenship6663]

Noticed in many photos of towns the surrounding terrain was bear of trees. Obviously cut down for lumber to build the town.

[@jwcwyoutube]

If i was at that time period i want to be a Sheriff or Head of Bank 🤠💰

[@JohnnieDelong]

Those were hard times but a person was in charge of one's future. Today with the greed and control in our government the future has been stolen from us all. Oh how I yearn for the "Good old Days".

[@peternesbitt]

Not really. I went to school and got a Masters degree then worked for 40 years, no complaints.

[@ronaldmayle1823]

People are people. The only thing that changes is technology. There was greed and government control back then too. If you could go back to the past, you would ownly being trading one set of problems for another set.

[@serenitynow288]

I love these old photos and the music is amazing ❤ Great job!!!!

[@ettaplace6716]

Find it hard to keep up as pics go by soo quickly!

[@Redo12able]

When folks were hardy. Now Americans are soft. Pity.

[@ronaldmayle1823]

Do you know every Americian?

[@perryholloway540]

Cool pictures thank you for sharing

[@jimmyleon2983]

I love these old western pics!

[@SuperChicken666]

At 02:14, Fred Loring looks like an actor, fresh from wardrobe, ready to gueststar in an episode of Bonanza.😊❤❤

[@sandrajordan3802]

It’s amazing how clear these pictures are.

[@chardtomp]

I was born in Oklahoma in the early 60s. My first barber was a full blooded Native American named Hickory Star. They taught us a lot of local history in elementary school back then about the pioneers and the Indians. I wonder if they still do that.

[@IBRAKEFORBEDROCK]

At 11:57 , That railroad bed is a popular Hiking/biking trail today.

[@steffifewkes2087]

Wow what awesome photos. Thank you😊

[@MrFroglips69]

Groovy photographs. Thanks so much for sharing.

[@musicanostalgia9190]

CRITICISM: I liked this video with photos from the old west because they are not studio photos... they are real photos... taken alive... at that time it was common to take photos in studios... the photographer lent the gun. .. but then I had to return the gun... but not here in this video... the photos are real... no studies... thanks for posting

[@jamesgibbs7933]

Thanks. Tough times. Afraid most of we humans alive today would not survive in that world.

[@gottasay4766]

Not sure what youmean.😊

[@fredcloud9668]

Thank you.

[@gregorykacsandy5005]

👍🙏

[@kodoyama]

RIP America

[@kodoyama]

Me too

[@randalthor6872]

@@kodoyama Though they lived challenging lives in many respects, I would trade for it in a heartbeat! Imagine life without tiktok, rap music, social engineering and globalists! Just real human experience. Man that's something.

[@kodoyama]

Amen to that

[@julieduree9210]

Life with out the huge nanny government.bliss

[@ronaldmayle1823]

A month without your phone and computer, you would be begging to come back. lol

[@tutankhamunwhite665]

That Santa Fe New Mexico picture 1866 one of them buildings Billy the kid was probably in

[@ll7868]

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.

[@bethewalt7385]

Blah, blah, blah😂😂😂😂do you think anyone HERE cares?

[@ll7868]

@@bethewalt7385 Probably more than anyone cares to read any stupid trollish shit you have to say.

[@angelic7007]

Let’s go back

[@baldeagle5297]

Welcome back. It's a good day when I see you have uploaded.

[@legacyofthewest]

And it's always good to read your comments-I'm glad you found my channel!

[@rgpchevery2244]

Very good

[@Go4Corvette]

Thanks for another great video.

[@BCVS777]

In the photo US DEPUTY MARSHALS AND CLERICAL force, was there any individual identification of the men? My great grandfather was allegedly a deputy marshal in this area at this time but I have not been able to document it. Last name was Duncan.

[@legacyofthewest]

The only person I found that is identified in the photo is Bill Tilghman, who is standing in the front row, second from the left. The Oklahoma State Historical Society might be able to help you find more information about your great grandfather. I hope some museum has the people identified in this photo, I'm just not finding it.

[@BCVS777]

@@legacyofthewest thanks so much!

[@p1dru2art]

Thank you very much even computer narration is better than trying to keep up with the reading

[@tonimonteith8125]

I love to see these old pictures, thank you. 🇺🇸

[@quanahbarker2550]

Really enjoyed seeing all those old photos and especially the Indians. Thanks so much for all your hard work and the quality of it all.

[@legacyofthewest]

Glad you like it!

[@jesuslovesyouforalleternit8064]

11:05 Harrison Avenue Oklahoma 1893 build a 3 story brick building a block one making it look real old EVEN on the side and then build a 1 story WOODEN story building the rest of the block...nothing to see here

[@jesuslovesyouforalleternit8064]

16:11 1899 nowhere Arizona and they build just a couple of buildings but they have glass that's 6x3 and 10 foot doors...strange

[@BIG-DIPPER-56]

Thanks 😊👍

[@teriw56]

Crazy the architecture in Oklahoma, was so radically different than architecture in NY during the same time period.

[@Gretny]

✌

[@p6315713]

200 years from now..... the amount of history the will be able to see.....

[@allegrarivera5383]

They all look alike.

[@legacyofthewest]

Who?

[@arizonaunplugged-neilbrook9509]

Sad to see the ethnic cleansing😥

[@I_HateClickBait]

This was wonderful! Thanks for all the considerable effort put into making this video.