Old West

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Annie Oakley - Annie Oakley (1860-1926), born Phoebe Ann Moses, was an American sharpshooter and exhibition shooter. Oakley's amazing talent and timely rise to fame led to a starring role in Buffalo Bill's Wild West show, which propelled her to become the first American female superstar. Annie Oakley, American War, American History, Native American, American Western, Old West Photos, Wild West Show, Steampunk, Folk
Annie Oakley
Annie Oakley - Annie Oakley (1860-1926), born Phoebe Ann Moses, was an American sharpshooter and exhibition shooter. Oakley's amazing talent and timely rise to fame led to a starring role in Buffalo Bill's Wild West show, which propelled her to become the first American female superstar.
William F. Cody - Buffalo Bill Graphite Portrait Buffalo Bills, Vintage Pictures, Old Pictures, Westerns, Cowboys And Indians, American Frontier, Le Far West
William F. Cody
William F. Cody - Buffalo Bill Graphite Portrait
Spikehorn, The Bear Whisperer Canadian History, Us History, Camping Crafts, Go Camping, Old Photos, Budd Lake, Teddy Bear Cartoon
Spikehorn, The Bear Whisperer
Spikehorn, The Bear Whisperer
Etta Place: Born 1878, was a companion of the famous American outlaws Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (real names Robert LeRoy Parker and Harry Alonzo Longabaugh). The Pinkerton Detective Agency traced her to Fort Worth in Texas and to the St. Louis World Fair, but failed to arrest them before she returned to Argentina. Gangsters, Famous Americans, Famous People, Famous Women, Jessy James, Old West Outlaws, Famous Outlaws, Sundance Kid
FAMOUS FAIRGOERS & PERFORMERS (page two)
Etta Place: Born 1878, was a companion of the famous American outlaws Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (real names Robert LeRoy Parker and Harry Alonzo Longabaugh). The Pinkerton Detective Agency traced her to Fort Worth in Texas and to the St. Louis World Fair, but failed to arrest them before she returned to Argentina.
Sheriff Pat Garrett Rare Photos, Vintage Photos, Pat Garrett, American Women, American Indians
Sheriff Pat Garrett
Bob Coronato - Etchings, The real Seth Bullock, Deadwood 1876 Cowboy Pictures, Western Artwork, Into The West, Frontiersman
Etchings - Rogues Studio and Gallery
Bob Coronato - Etchings, The real Seth Bullock, Deadwood 1876
Mark WeathersM
Mark Weathers
Photographic Print: Captain Frank Hamer, 1934 : 24x18in Texas Rangers Law Enforcement, Bonnie Clyde, Hamer, It Goes On, Mountain Man, Bw Photo
'Captain Frank Hamer, 1934' Photographic Print | Art.com
Photographic Print: Captain Frank Hamer, 1934 : 24x18in
Art.com
Art.com
Big Foot Wallace- Tx Ranger Texas History, Fashion History, Tx Rangers, Wild West Outlaws, Cheyenne Indians
Big Foot Wallace- Tx Ranger
graves robbed in texas | Texas Born Texas Proud Bonnie Parker, Real Cowboys, Western Life
Bonnie And Clyde In Houston
graves robbed in texas | Texas Born Texas Proud
Pioneer woman in the American West....late 1800's. Antique Photos, Vintage Images, Old West, Pioneer Life, Pioneer Woman, Foto Real
Pioneer woman in the American West....late 1800's.
Oklahoma Land Rush. "Those who wanted land, and those who wanted land in the Indian Territory. There could be no other classification, for they came from everywhere, were of all age groups, and of every known profession. Hope, determination, and poverty were common to them all." Oklahoma Land Rush, Enid Oklahoma, Oklahoma City, Vintage Photographs, The Oregon Trail
Oklahoma Land Rush. "Those who wanted land, and those who wanted land in the Indian Territory. There could be no other classification, for they came from everywhere, were of all age groups, and of every known profession. Hope, determination, and poverty were common to them all."
The Prairie Schooner was the first choice for long-distance family travel across the American prairies in the 1800s. The discovery of gold in California in 1848 and the 1862 Homestead Act sent many daring souls in the eastern United States on a 2000 mile adventure into the west, and he primary choice of transportation for pioneer families and fortune hunters was a practical one: a cloth-covered wagon. European History, Ancient History, Time Pictures, Pioneer Families
The Prairie Schooner was the first choice for long-distance family travel across the American prairies in the 1800s. The discovery of gold in California in 1848 and the 1862 Homestead Act sent many daring souls in the eastern United States on a 2000 mile adventure into the west, and he primary choice of transportation for pioneer families and fortune hunters was a practical one: a cloth-covered wagon.
DP Main
DP Main
American Pioneer, Clear Creek, Kansas, 1867 (b/w photo)
4758184 Images of found, art and culture images and photos from Bridgeman Images
American Pioneer, Clear Creek, Kansas, 1867 (b/w photo)
A Pioneer family and their dugout.  A dugout is a hole or depression dug into the ground. Dugouts can be fully recessed into the earth, with a flat roof covered by ground, or dug into a hillside. History Timeline, Black History, Horse Drawn Wagon
A Pioneer family and their dugout. A dugout is a hole or depression dug into the ground. Dugouts can be fully recessed into the earth, with a flat roof covered by ground, or dug into a hillside.
Mary Fields, nickname Stagecoach Mary, was a former slave who became the first African-American woman to work for the US postal service when, about age 60, she was the fastest applicant to hitch up a team of 6 horses in the Montana Territory. She wore a pistol under her apron and when the snow was too deep for the horses she would carry the mail on her back and deliver it on snowshoes. She never missed a day. When the town of Cascade banned women from saloons, the mayor granted her an exemption. Black History Facts, Strange History, Interesting History, African American History, American Girls, American West
Mary Fields - Wikipedia
Mary Fields, nickname Stagecoach Mary, was a former slave who became the first African-American woman to work for the US postal service when, about age 60, she was the fastest applicant to hitch up a team of 6 horses in the Montana Territory. She wore a pistol under her apron and when the snow was too deep for the horses she would carry the mail on her back and deliver it on snowshoes. She never missed a day. When the town of Cascade banned women from saloons, the mayor granted her an exemption.