On the Trail of Bonnie & Clyde | Peabody Institute Library, Danvers [cc]

[@JasonSmith-yt8zj]

All I know for fact is what my grandma told me, " they were movie stars" . Apparently my grandmother was walking home (Alabama) on a long dirt road where Bonnie and Clyde picked her up and let her ride on the runners of their vehicle. My grandma was around 13yo. R.I.P. grandma

[@Marine_happiness]

Бонни и Клайд не преступники. Бонни и Клайд жили в Америке в годы Великой депрессии,а Великая революция была в России .Они помогли бежать своим друзьям из тюрьмы.Бонни и Клайд это фермеры ПОВСТАНЦЫ.Они никого не грабили,они раскулачивали буржуев. Потому что банки и банкиры -это мафия и есть .

[@katherinc]

Thank you for telling the real story of Bonnie and Clyde. There was a lot of details you covered that the movies didn't. I don't know why they chose to use fiction, when their story was far more dramatic.

[@hereitis.2587]

Beyond fantastic! Facts! Maps! Pictures! No filler pictures to confuse the point. No filler music so we can hear you. Everything is something I hadn’t heard before. Thank you!

[@keithhyttinen8275]

The Clyde "impotence" crap from the Beatty film was B.S.. Blanch said in a 1968 interview that she could "hear them at night" in the cabins.

[@Mike-dh6nb]

Old Clyde was beaten up in them guts

[@Marine_happiness]

​@@Mike-dh6nb у них в машине был кролик 🐰 по словам шерифа,которого Бонни везла матери в подарок по имени СЫНОК,но зачем возить с собой кролика? Это был младенец, которого Бонни родила от Клайда.

[@timchilders3535]

Admittedly, I was skeptical of this documentary about Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker at first, due to so much incorrect and fictional information out there, but about 5-10 minutes in, I was transfixed....I've done lots and lots of research on the lives and times of Bonnie and Clyde, and their so called gang, and I can corroborate and verify that this work is amazing! If one truly wants to dig in and learn a lot about them, past the somewhat fabricated and romanticized popular culture version of events, then sit down and watch and listen to this. The author has definitely put in the hard work and deep digging in this feature! My personal rating is 10/10🙂

[@Greg-re7nj]

No documentary perfect

[@CharlieHawkins-zw4qf]

Ur story was the best

[@CharlieHawkins-zw4qf]

Thank u

[@Greg-re7nj]

@@CharlieHawkins-zw4qf I'm team B & C. Good research

[@FreeBird_6791]

This is probably the best presentation about Bonnie & Clyde I've seen. Very good.

[@TTM9691]

This was fantastic; I have read a lot about Bonnie & Clyde and I feel like I learned more from this than anything. The fact that you have gone back and shown us all these places (and faces) it really makes it come alive. I will always love the movie.....just because it's a great movie. But I have always appreciated knowing the REAL story. Ultimately, it's a tragedy: look at all those people they killed. The end of your video is the best part, reminding us of that. Amazing.

[@warmlantern0000]

Facts isn't as glamorous as Hollywood's version 🙄

[@paulslajchert937]

This was very informative. The best documentary I have seen. Thanks for taking the time to make a complete storyline.

[@kimberdawson5593]

I can't express how much I enjoyed this. So much detail and one of the best windows into Bonnie and Clyde I've ever come across. I was enthralled throughout the entire video. Thanks for putting in so much research and hard work for us. You're a natural storyteller, by the way.

[@WillBlindYouWithLight]

You ought to check out madam morbid.. I found her the other day and she is such a good one to watch on bonnie and clyde.. Didn't learn anything new besides that clyde enjoyed puzzles.

[@dannyveno8165]

In the picture of Bonnie Parker in her Cafe uniform behind the counter where she worked in Dallas and a gentleman standing in front of the counter is one of Bonnie and Clyde's 'Ambushers" or 'Murderers' some would say. The man standing there in that picture is Dallas Police Officer Ted Hinton. Hinton knew Bonnie and had asked her out several times. She always declined but they were still friends. This is why ret. Texas Ranger, Frank Hamer, got officer Ted Hinton to go with him to Gibsland La. for the ambush. Hinton could identify Bonnie on sight.

[@cynthiacarter514]

Hinton’s son said his father became an alcoholic after the ambush.

[@saltydog4443]

This is the best video I've seen on Bonnie and Clyde. Good Work!!!

[@SILVERSTEINAB]

He fucks up a bunch of facts of bonnie and clyde

[@paulburrell7058]

So yes 👍

[@joshkarena3058]

I just recently watched the movie Highway men and then your film of Bonnie and Clyde. Very nice indeed to put the pieces together and telling what actually happened back then. Thank you.

[@andrewbarten7347]

Bonnie dreamt of becoming a star and (ironically) she did. She became a legend whose memory will outlive most of the movie stars of that era. She'll never get old, decrepit and demented, either. She'll always be young, vivacious and beautiful.

[@jat6547]

She's a selfish MURDER etc !!! A star !!!! She's a killer !!! Your comment is disturbing #!

[@waynej2608]

I believe she had aspirations of becoming a writer, as well. She seemed to have some talent, as evidenced in her poetry.

[@jat6547]

..... And a murderer

[@andrewbarten7347]

@@jat6547 Not a shred of credible evidence she murdered anyone.

[@carriedoyne7362]

And she will always be a cold blooded murderer.

[@baymaxc1647]

As a kid in East Texas I would hear stories from my parents and Grandparents about these Two. I enjoyed your Video, very well done . Thanks

[@Johnny53kgb-nsa]

This is the best Bonnie and Clyde documentary I've seen. Very well done and researched. Thank you, John G.

[@johnbrenchak5234]

Thank you for sharing this presentation, it is by far the best documentary I have seen on this subject. One of the things I didn't know but found fascinating was that buck escaped from prison and blanche told him to turn himself back in. This is truly incredible.

[@myroselle6987]

As I understand it he didn’t so much “escape” as walk away. He spent the holiday (I think Christmas) with his family and then Blanche and his Mother talked him into going back. When he was in prison one of his jobs was to clean around the electric chair. Supposedly he always thought about his little brother at those times. So much irony.

[@hilarymckinnon5424]

Thank you for the enjoyable presentation. One thing that is very seldom mentioned about their life on the road is that for the longest time Bonnie is carrying around an abdominal wound. She must have been in a lot of pain and being jostled around at high speeds over the often unpaved and always a bumpy ride must have been terrible for her. On top of the injuries she sustained in the Wellington accident maybe that would account for her hitting the bottle on their journeys. You are one of the few that actually give us some details about this.

[@IRgEEK]

@Peabody Institute Library, Danvers I thought I knew everything there was worth knowing about this duo after many different documenteries, movies, and my Pops who was a huge history buff but I was wrong. I am so glad I took a chance and watched this when it was recommended. It was incredibly informative, filling in a bunch of gaps with new information, and presented in a straight-forward and informal way. Thank you very much for sharing. I really loved it.

[@davidschaadt3460]

Really good program. And I really like revisiting the original hideouts and crime scenes.Really enjoyed this.

[@thefugitivefan]

Awesome video - really enjoyed the way you did the time line, the photos and the clarity of their life of crime - fantastic job - thanks!

[@sherylarnold2083]

I really enjoyed watching the film you put together, you made it very interesting and informative. I really liked how you explained the differences between reality of the gang and movie hipe. This program showed how much time and background energy you put into making sure people who watched this movie knew the difference between fact and fiction, timeline and details on the specifics on the inter workings of the gang. I also what to thank you for the acknowledgement to the law enforcement officers who lost their lives in the line of duty. I look forward to watching another film from your production.

[@ozziemartinez1484]

The earlier memories of my childhood my dad and myself watched the movie. I was in Dallas and I went to visit Clyde at his gravesite, I also went thru the fence. Thank you for this awesome documentary.

[@cathywhite9415]

Sir, you provided so much more information on this, more than I have ever seen or heard before. So very interesting. Thank you for the very intriguing stories about Bonnie & Clyde & the cohorts.

[@tooter1able]

Fantastic documentary . Utterly devoid of the sensationalism normally associated with this type of subject.I could not stop watching. I felt total empathy with the poloce and the families of the victims. Well done from an historical viewpoint.

[@gregwatson8219]

I feel empathy w B& C

[@stutzbearcat5624]

I CAN NOT even watch the CRAP the way they SENSATIONALIZE and 'reenact' on these lowest common denominator 'history' channel shows. This is so refreshing and far more informative!

[@Greg-re7nj]

Stringtown officers played it wrong. All they did was add to Clyde's murder count. I Don't blame Clyde.

[@Greg-re7nj]

I'm team Bonnie& Clyde folks.

[@Greg-re7nj]

Again Joplin police played it wrong. No reinforcement

[@davidrudd9846]

Great talk !! My grand father was traveling from East Texas to West Texas in 1932 or 33 . He and his brother were on horseback and got caught up in one of the sweeps looking for Clyde and spent 10 hours convincing Dallas PD he and his brother was not Clyde or one of his cohorts We grandkids thought that would be neat but my granddad said the cops were really rough in their treatment

[@gregwatson8219]

True

[@warmlantern0000]

20s and 30s had bad Mobsters Dilinger Baby face Nelson Pretty Boy Floyd ECT So yes they wanted to nip it in the bud. Bc celebs and regular folk worshiped bad guys. Look all the sick ppl wanted bloody hair from B and C ,dead ppl . ripped clothes , piece of car ECT Ppl are very strange.

[@vaughn61350]

Excellent work. Now I realize just how little I knew about the duo. The photographs are fabulous.

[@williamrooth]

Did you know that Ted Hinton used to go to the cafe where Bonnie worked and knew her very well? It was a major reason he was with Bob Alcorn when they went to Louisiana. Very well done presentation!

[@paulnienhaus5359]

Absolutely fantastic production. You are very good at what you do. Keep up the great work. Many Thanks.

[@LATVERIAN1]

Although I've read two books, and have seen two documentaries concerning Bonnie & Clyde, I've "never" seen one so detailed & precise as this one. "Bravo"! I will say, as I've said so many times before, it's almost a shame how HELLywood tends to glamorize criminals, such as these, when in reality, they were really cold-blooded murderers & thugs. Bonnie & Clyde took a dark road which led to perdition. All I can say is that when I get to Heaven someday, and see either of them there, then I'll be mighty surprised. p.s. I've been to that casino & have seen their car up close. It's something you never forget.

[@hx-flixblog4569]

The "lawmen" who ambushed Bonnie and Clyde were also cold-blooded killers themselves. It doesn't matter what's the excuse, it is what it is! And, an ambush at that. Just how cowardly can they be? I can only imagine how Clyde's young mind was so transformed by the state's courts and the prison system into a vengeful individual bent on retribution. Then, in response, the state netted out its own retribution by massacring them in return.

[@myroselle6987]

@@hx-flixblog4569 It’s hard to remember just how young they were. I believe Bonnie was only 23 when she died and Clyde was around 24. So young….. Generally in comment sections you see people either glorifying or vilifying Bonnie and Clyde. I think it’s so much more complicated than that. I don’t believe they were just monsters who roamed the country killing people. If you read about them objectively you’ll see that Clyde actually tried to work in the beginning. It was during the depression and jobs were scarce. Clyde had a bad name in Dallas because of the petty crimes he’d been involved in and he would lose jobs when police came to question him about different things. He finally just gave up. He was quite talented in music as well as making things with his hands. He made Blanche a jewelry box while he was in prison and it’s actually very beautiful. As for Bonnie, she was a talented poet who was crazy about her Mama. Even Ted Hinton, who helped kill Bonnie, liked her. She was a tiny little thing. She was less than 5 feet tall and weighed much less than 100 lbs. Mr. Hinton said that pictures didn’t do her justice . He said that “ Bonnie could turn heads”. He actually said he had a crush on her. They were involved in some terrible things but they weren’t just evil monsters. Of course, it’s easy to be objective when I don’t have a family member or loved one who was killed. It’s complicated.

[@cathywhite9415]

OMG!!! 😲 are you really SERIOUS??? That statement just shows what kind of person YOU are!!! And I suppose you are one of those "people" who see no problem in cop killings then too, right?!?!?! 🤬

[@mattverville9227]

It was the great depression in their defense. Not much work going around to support yourself. They took things into their own hands. It doesn't take Hollywood to glamorize them, it naturally happens when people take life and take the wheel of their own destiny. It's the little man sticking it to the government.

[@timothyernest5971]

@@hx-flixblog4569 snowflake, fake martyr ," Jusse " , blm and antifa loving , evil crt revisionist, warped agenda spewing extremist alert ,folks.

[@wvmontani]

The composite character in the movies you talk about at 29:24 was named C.W. Moss, (a nod to W.D. Jones) and was played by actor Michael J. Pollard.

[@carlyakaj5119]

Learning about all the events that happened is one thing and seeing where it all happened is awesome. Thank you for this!

[@PaulCox-z8l]

Thank you for your time digging into this matter

[@paulcarey6304]

Honestly when I 1st heard u talking, I said ohh well ok, this guy sounds a lil nerdy but I'll sit through it..ohh my my myyy was I wrong. That was exactly the by far best piece I'd ever seen on this story, so much corrected details, I finally got the whole story and I got to say I owe u a debt my friend. I'd have paid 50$ if I had to make a choice of seeing it or not, what a treat.. tku so much an God bless, great job my lad!!!

[@godschildyes]

Wow! This was very well done and I really appreciate your attention to detail as well as the compassion you showed to everyone, especially the forgotten victims. The pictures you provided were an added bonus as most documents about them do not include most of the ones you shared... I enjoyed the entire presentation and feel much more educated about the subjects. Thank you so much Sir!

[@ShugMcKinney]

I’m so happy you showed the Diner building that Ms.Bonnie worked at . Any history good or bad is so interesting ! Thank you for your video!!! Very intriguing 😂

[@RaymondFraser-f8f]

One of … if not the best on the subject ! I really like your wife’s attitude and the fact that she encourages your interests ! Brilliant !

[@douglasleavy5147]

Excellent chronology. Well researched and nicely illustrated. I had not seen many of these photographs. Well done!

[@mikebarclay5117]

From start to finish you definitely had my attention. Very well done Sir!!....Im glad you paid respect to their victims. Thank you.

[@dwaynefisher4333]

Great Job Peabody. Lots of information pictures and details. Lots of work and effort on this video and it shows.

[@stutzbearcat5624]

When things are "combined" in a script for time it's known as "telescoping". Great job btw!! Really great effort!!

[@nkley1]

Best video I’ve come across of Bonnie and Clyde!!!!! Thx!

[@rick12377077]

Great video. Just visited the B&C Ambush museum in Gipsland yesterday. Also went to the historical marker where they were ambushed. You are right it’s out in the middle of nowhere.

[@drivin379]

Think how nowhere it was then

[@roymarksberry4152]

What a great-great video you did.Thank you for all the work

[@andreww8941]

Awesome stuff!!!! Excellent job my friend and absolutely the most informative doc/vid I've seen on the subject matter!!!!

[@deboratomko4702]

In 1974 I met Floyd Hamilton - Raymond’s brother who at one time had his own criminal problems. He turned his life around and has a lot of interesting things to say about the Barrow gang!

[@ScottyPLane]

Best B & C doc I've ever seen. Excellent job.

[@welshwarrior5263]

This was excellent. Bonnie was not killed instantly, one of the rangers said that her screams will haunt him for the rest of his life. Thanks for sharing.

[@jat6547]

She got a taste of what her victim s went thru... 🔫

[@guadalahonky4002]

The officer stated she screamed like a 'wildcat'. Her right hand had been blown off at the wrist, possibly a defensive wound, another officer stated that she fell out of the car into his arms as he opened the passenger door: body was still warm and he could smell her perfume.

[@earlclue]

he said she screamed like a panther

[@guadalahonky4002]

@@earlclue Thank you, Earl. You got the quote exactly right.

[@SweeetSue]

​​@@guadalahonky4002 Hi ! I believe her fingers were mutilated, but the hand was still there....there are pics online....pretty gruesome.

[@dianarenee2281]

I've watched many videos on Bonnie and Clyde, and, in my opinion, your video was the most informative. Also, your drawing depicting locations of everything concerning the ambush, answered many questions I had about the death scenario. I was never sure if the monument was the marker of where the car came to rest or it was shooting location. Your drawing explained all questions I had about that. Great work! So glad I found your video! *****

[@williamrooth]

If you visit the site, you will find both the old marker and the new one which looks much better and shows the posse. The one thing I did notice is that the car was driving East on that road and the area where the posse was has been pushed back about 20 yards as it is farther from the road now that what you will see in the video that Ted Hinton took that day. Also, the first shot hit Clyde in the back of the head and was done by Prentiss Oakley before the signal was given because he said he had a clear shot and didn't want Clyde to outrun them again. It is worth seeing if you get the chance. The Ambush Museum in Gibsland is a bit frumpy, but they still do have many artifacts like Bonnie's comb and hair berets along with other personal items. They even had a 1/2 square of Clyde's shirt for sale for $650, I'm a geek on this, but even I could not justify that! The 1930's were a very interesting time!

[@dianarenee2281]

@@williamrooth I have never been to the monument but would love to go. I keep going over in my mind's eye just how the scenario might have played out. Wouldn't it be nice, if these spots had properly been mapped out for us? Not sure about you, but to me, just having a marker there is somewhat vague. I wish it were more detail oriented. Thanks for the info on the museum too. I would LOVE to see Bonnie and/or Clyde's personal effects. I'd be getting my geek on too. 🤩 Btw, I'm with you on a no go on Clyde's 1/2" shirt. Talk highway robbery. 🙃Anyway, thanks for your response. From one geek to another! 🤓

[@williamrooth]

@@dianarenee2281 Always great to hear from a like-minded geek as well! I purchased an item off of Amazon which you may be interested in. it was a picture of B&C with reproductions of their signatures at the bottom of the picture. it didn't cost much and is an attention getter. Best wishes, fellow geek!!!

[@ltcolumbo9708]

Love this seminar... that's how you talk about history ...before and after photos... then inject with personal anecdotes

[@ULTRAMAGATRUMP2024]

I really enjoyed this it was so informative I couldn't even turn away. This is by far the best true crime lecture I've seen. Great job and thank you!

[@Ken_Scaletta]

My grandmother was from near where Bonnie and Clyde got shot. She was a little girl at the time but she said she and her family went to see the car (crowds of gawkers were showing up, I guess) and that is was riddled with bullet holes. The more I read about them, the more sympathetic I feel. Bonnie,, in particular, never shot anybody, never robbed anybody and didn't smoke cigars. She also couldn't walk during incident where she was accused of killing the cop. Clyde - well Clyde didn't have to kill every single person he killed, but he wasn't a sadist or a psychopath. he didn't kill for thrills. He also tried for a long time to go straight but the police wouldn't let him. He was a product of desperate poverty as much as anything else.

[@timothyernest5971]

Bunk. He was an evil deranged violent thuggish hoodlum and cowardly, psychopath.

[@bonsaibiker5378]

this is the best ive seen on the subject, thanks

[@rainiedayzproducestand6693]

Gr8 Job! TYSM for this excellent documentary.

[@searchingforaway8494]

Awesome!!! Nice to see some people still believe in hard work and doing a great job, taking pride in what they do!!!! Outstanding!

[@willswalkingwest7267]

This was brilliant. Well researched and presented. Without hype which is appreciated. The only thing I have uncertainty about is the bank robberies. Blanche stated that they were blamed for numerous bank robberies that they simply didn't do. She said they stuck with small gas stations and stores. She said they'd see stories in the newspapers about a bank they robbed and they were hundreds of miles from there at the time. But who knows what they did after she was captured. It was a murderous gang, they ultimately got what was coming, I'm uneasy about them being denied due process but I doubt Clyde would have been taken alive. Well done, Sir!!!

[@mariestoeberl9373]

Thank you what well done history of Bonnie and Clyde, good job!

[@lithasmith8115]

I think you did a great job on this thank you very much. I love history and have read all my life I have eight grandkids I have a library and I give them books to try to get them off the phones and in to the wonderful world of history!!!

[@johnfortuna4190]

Been binge watching on B-n-C and this is the best , love the old pictures along with your narration. Well done 👍

[@johnhenryholiday4964]

This is probably the most accurate portrayal of the crime spree and death of Bonnie and Clyde.... it was done with respect, with facts and information that has nearly been forgotten .....

[@barbiejake4801]

Very well explained and so informative thank you for sharing, looking forward to anymore posts you have like this👍🏽😊

[@MusicOfMelodyK]

so true “A life of crime doesn’t pay”, they chose to keep stealing to survive and stay on the run. Not the type of life anyone should want. I like learning about Bonnie and Clyde and now learned about Blanche and Buck. Great explanation of how everything happened. Thank you!

[@smooches1368]

The Bonnie and Clyde accomplice, W. D. Jones, was called C. W. Moss in the movie "Bonnie and Clyde" He was played by Michael J. Pollard.

[@danielwalker1991]

Yes and Pollard's acting was great in that movie 👍👍

[@anathorn1]

Phenomenal research. Incredibly insightful.

[@anncodec]

This presentation is a masterpiece of mid west lore.

[@timothyernest5971]

Mostly south and Southwest .

[@tumblebug302]

you really did your homework on this. I very much appreciate your time and effort.. 👍👍

[@davem8836]

Having studied this for 50 years, it's nice to hear a reasonable account of this subject. Just adding a bit here regarding the ambush itself. The posse members all had either a Remington mod. 8 or mod. 11. Only Ted Hinton had the "military grade" weapon the BAR. His only task at the ambush was to disable the vehicle as the BAR was the only weapon available at the time to accomplish that. 5/6 of those guns are on display at the Texas Rangers museum. Prentiss Oakley borrowed his Remington from the local dentist. People also tend to forget or didn't know in the first place, 3 independent witnesses in a logging truck coming in the opposite direction witnessed the entire event. Without being told to do so, Oakley fired first killing Barrow instantly with a shot to the temple. He never knew what hit him.

[@cherihill2003]

Excellent work. Thank you so much!

[@broken1394]

This was a great listen and watch - the photos really help visualise Bonnies and Clydes world. I'm just reading Fugitives and may read Blanches book sometime. 🙋🏻‍♂️

[@davidm8914]

Where did you find the "Fugitives" book?

[@gregwatson8219]

Fugitives is full of shit

[@richardyonan1001]

Really great job, enjoyed it immensely. Thanks.

[@lencampa9049]

This was EXCELLENT document of B and C .thanks for bringing the real story about there lives and others that joined them. hope u can give us some more documentary about other subjects .INTERESTING👍👍👍👍

[@Gary-rt2oi]

Well done obviously much research. I saw more information here than many other professional presentations. I do think there is a bias towards Bonnie, and her "never shooting" and so forth. My grandfather told me years ago while he was still alive that these two were a scourge. Nothing more than violent murderers. He also said the Beatty, Dunaway movie painted a very different picture than what was factual. But again, I enjoyed this presentation, it's amazing how this many years after the events unfolded it still holds many peoples fascination.

[@Greg-re7nj]

Warren Beatty didn't give rats ass's about Hammers legacy as bounty hunter

[@NickWalker-n5k]

This was a great documentary. Very in-depth. The efforts of your research are to be commended and applauded. Thank you!!!!!!!

[@doncraft9100]

Wow my friend you did an awesome job. I really enjoy historic things and sites, and all I can say is wow and thank you

[@bradpanter6559]

Very good documentary. I actually learned some new facts, after assuming I was familiar with all of the information that’s been released over the years.

[@sgoossen856]

Hello there. I enjoyed your documentary story of Bonnie and Clyde. You provided a full complete details. Well done. Thanks for sharing your video. 👍👌

[@TakersMissy]

Very informative and interesting! Thank you for sharing! 🙂

[@SweeetSue]

Wonderful documentary ! Bonnie & Clyde did not eat at that diner before they were killed. Bonnie had a severe, permanent injury on her leg & normally stayed in the car. Clyde went in alone & got sandwiches to go on that day.

[@Navigatorbythestars]

I loved watching your lecture and presentation on Bonnie and Clyde. It is quite obvious that you have done your research on the subject. I also noticed the Danvers logo on the side, I'm originally from your neighboring town Swampscott. I'll have to get your book on Murder & Mayhem in Boston. I think I'll find this book also interesting, I wonder if you chaptered a section on Bostons Mafia? Larry Zannino ( #2man in the Boston mob, ended up buying our home in Swampscott ).

[@fabricatedreality8218]

thoroughly enjoyed this interesting well researched video. Thank you so much. I pray they don't tear down the old Barrow gas station.

[@timothyernest5971]

I'm glad they did.

[@SandyzSerious]

Excellent presentation.

[@JohnFiocchi]

Fascinating documentary!!! The best!! Bonnie and Clyde's fate was haunting and the lawmen of Texas you don't mess with .. Texas is a beautiful state. Impeccable musicians with immense talent...hospitable folks with valuable advice and kindness...but its important to understand respect and to show it. Otherwise you'll be taught a lesson . Imagine the anger Bonnie and Clyde caused there. This is the best documentary!! Thank you so much for putting it all together. Lots of interesting detail and very impressionable!! My favorite!! Excellent work!

[@davidsutherland6276]

Really good......it represents a great deal of work...thankyou.

[@73egg]

Excellent, really enjoyed that, thank you !!

[@SkyrBlu]

Awesome video!!! Great pics and details. Thank you so much for sharing this. I have to say that I saw the movie with Warren Beatty and I was not impressed. I saw the Netflix film with Emile Hirsch and Holliday Grainger and I was very impressed. I appreciate you sharing the bodies in the coffins. Hopefully, soon, they will be reunited together again. Thanks again!!!

[@Greg-re7nj]

U serious?? Warrens movie is his Masterpiece at 56 yrs old since film released!

[@acfierros73]

This is an excellent video. Thank you so much for putting this together. I have been wanting to go to Gibsland, LA to see the area where they were ambushed. I have seen lots of pictures of that area. Do you know if anyone recently has ever come across shot gun bullets anywhere in that area dating back to that day they were ambushed?

[@williamrooth]

Angie, I went there about 3 years ago. The site's road is a bit wider than it was in 1934, but the road still exists. This is located out in a very rural area where farmers live, so there would be a lot of buckshot in the area which may or may not be of that era. Finding it would be hard as well since these would be lead pellets. A copper jacketed round would be more likely, if you could get permission to get into the field at the site. The bushes where the lawmen were was scraped away and paved over when they paved the road some time ago, so I doubt that you could get to any spent shell casings, either. The museum in Gibsland, LA had a few bricks from the Kansas City hideout for sale and had a piece of Clydes shirt, a .5 inch X.5 inch square for $1,000 for sale with COA and I would have done it but decided to keep my marriage instead! Ebay may have some artifacts from time to time, but beware as they also have a lot of fakes as well. Good Luck To You!

[@allen480]

Angie, While hunting for artifacts please be mindful of venomous snakes, specifically copperheads and canebrake rattlesnakes. More than likely you won’t “meet” any but it is possible. Good luck and stay safe!

[@timchilders3535]

@@allen480 Yes, in that area during spring summer and fall, venomous snakes, and other creatures can readily be found. Be very mindful and careful of this!

[@allen480]

@@timchilders3535 Roger that!

[@brandonanderson510]

Brother i have watched many if these over the years, great job you have done good work here. I used to think Clyde got a bad rap from the horrible prison he had to endure. But horrible or not this guy was out of control. A lot of good cops were murdered. Great video, really came alive - thx for the hard work.

[@gregwatson8219]

Clyde killd when threatened. Not murder

[@davida.heffley4474]

​@@gregwatson8219 interestinug point., just self defense. But robbery was still wrong even in the depression years. Still if our prison system worked at reforming criminal mindset

[@troyleonitus4722]

Thus was great reminds me of my dad RIP he took me as a kid to see. The car when I was 10 loved it

[@warmlantern0000]

Nobody talks much about the romance of Blanche and Buck. Honeymoon in Jacksonville FL. They loved Florida. Cute couple who adored each other. Blanche didn't like beer or guns. She was gorgeous. She was arrested got close to the family over the prison wrote letters for yrs. She changed her life met and married a man. Was very happy. They went to church. She didn't like that movie how they made her. Faye Dunaway version. But Blanche said the movie gave her little money so she bought white picket fence for her and her new husband. Lol She had a nice poem she wrote too. I see pictures of her and she was glamorous beautiful. She had a dog named snowball . in movie they show her run out of apartment screaming with dishtowel . Nope she ran out and snowball ran yapping by her feet. Well she did get in car but poor snowball kept running. Blanche loved hair salon jobs . She loved animals costume jewelry . She got blind from glass in her one eye. But she stayed gorgeous. Bonnie was guyish not so pretty. Clyde was not cute. They both limped too.

[@edwardurbanec3093]

Great Job! Throughly enjoyed!

[@michaelairheart6921]

Wow. Hard to believe I live in the middle of Bonnie and Clyde's stomping grounds. 20 minutes from Mabank and 30 minutes from Kemp. Kaufman is just eight miles from Kemp.

[@carywest9256]

Is that still the meth capital of Texas- Kaufman Co.?

[@francismckeever3818]

Loved your video. You did a great job

[@gregory7414]

Hi. I just discovered this video. I know alot about Bonnie and Clyde. I'm from New Jersey. But I have been to Dallas checking Bonnie and Clyde places. . This video is very well done! Thanks

[@Randetroit]

Who owned the car and where was stolen from? Thank you!

[@gregwatson8219]

Great detail Sir!

[@dbluehorsedeboe5567]

Clyde had a cousin that lived in Conroe Texas. His grave is in a cemetery in Conroe also. Clyde would meet with his cousin under a bridge which part of the frame is still there in Conroe. Wd Jones a buddy of Clyde's is buried in the same cemetery where my husband is buried

[@AnitaAnneLloyd]

Very interesting and informative, true to the facts. Thank you for this clip.

[@HazardousChaos1]

The place in Joplin is available on Air BNB.... I am definitely going to rent it one day. I absolutely love these two

[@dmartin4414]

Great work, but a couple of comments. First of all, Cumie Barrow's first name is pronounced "Koomie". Secondly, the name of the bridge-type structure mentioned early in the video is the Houston Street "Viaduct", NOT "Aqueduct" as is mentioned. It is stated that "you do not know why they called it an aqueduct" - well, they don't. It's the Houston Street Viaduct. By definition, "A viaduct is a specific type of bridge that consists of a series of arches, piers or columns supporting a long elevated railway or road".(per Wikipedia)

[@WillBlindYouWithLight]

I was told it was pronounced semmie

[@cosmicretrouniverse]

I am truly amazed by this film,, yes they did wrong but ... I believe this is a Love Story of Loyalty and Love above no other ...

[@danahsutton101]

Great video and research. This is a lot of work. the least we can do is hit the thumbs up for you. Thanks