Dalton gang

Outlaws of Kansas & Oklahoma, the Dalton brothers at one time were on the side of the law, but turned Outlaw in the 1890s, meeting their end in Coffeyville.

The Dalton gang was composed of several Dalton brothers and a few other outlaws. The Dalton brothers’ father was from Jackson County and was a saloon keeper in Kansas City. His name was Lewis …

The Wild Bunch was the largest and most notorious band of outlaws in the American West. Led by two gunmen better known by their aliases, Butch Cassidy (Robert LeRoy Parker) and Kid Curry (Harvey Logan), the Wild Bunch was an informal trust of thieves and rustlers that preyed upon stagecoaches, small banks, and especially railroads from the late 1880s to the first decade of the twentieth century

The bloody defeat of the Kansas desperadoes is still legendary.

Handcrafted to look old, this reproduction print will definitely be a conversation starter.

Though the Dalton brothers are best known for making their livings robbing trains and banks, some of them actually worked as lawmen.

Emmett Dalton was captured alive (barely) at the Coffeyville, Kansas, bank raid in 1892 (two of his brothers were killed). After 14 years in prison, Dalton relocated to the Los Angeles area, made a killing in real estate and starred as himself in 1918's "Beyond the Law", based on his book. Hollywood Bad Boy. via True West Magazine

Charles “Charlie” Bryant – Trigger Finger Outlaw Charles “Charlie” Bryant, aka: Black Face Charlie was an Oklahoma outlaw that rode with the Dalton Gang. Born in Wise County, Texas, Charles worked as a cowboy from the time he was just a teenager. When he was still very young, he got into a gunfight and when a pistol was fired next to his face, the grains of black powder permanently disfigured him, hence the nickname. Charlie joined the Dalton Gang in 1890 and was with them when they robbed a…