Rabu, 16 Agustus 2017

U.S. Marshal Stillwell Russell Fought Both Outlaws and Political Enemies

Forced out of office, the Texas native did not give up the fight. In the 1870s Texas was a stamping ground of some of the most notorious outlaws of the frontier era. Stillwell Heady Russell, who in March 1878 became U.S. marshal for the Western District of Texas, had to deal with the likes of …

The post U.S. Marshal Stillwell Russell Fought Both Outlaws and Political Enemies appeared first on HistoryNet.



Related Posts:

  • Thunderscreech!The Republic XF-84H turboprop was so loud, ground crew were physically sickened by its noise. Early jet fighters accelerated slowly and required long takeoff runs, and if a pilot n… Read More
  • Travel Air 2000 RebornOttawa restorers breathe new life into a dismembered 1929 ‘Wichita Fokker’. The Travel Air 2000 was the brain child of aviation giants Walter Beech, Clyde Cessna and Lloyd Stearman… Read More
  • Crewing A Combat MarinerOrdnance specialist Jack Christopher helped turn the stately Martin PBM-5 flying boat into an aggressive attacker of Japanese shipping. Throughout World War II, fighters, bombers a… Read More
  • Wild West Book Review: Dangerous VisitorsDangerous Visitors: The Lawless Era by Orval E. Allbritton, Garland County Historical Society, Hot Springs, Ark., 2008. Hot Springs, Arkansas, doesn’t usually spring to mind as a h… Read More
  • Aviation History Briefing- November 2010The Swamp Ghost Comes Home Boeing B-17E no. 41-2446 went into combat only once, on February 23, 1942, in the U.S. Army Air Forces’ first raid on Rabaul. Nobody got hurt, no bombs w… Read More

0 komentar:

Posting Komentar