• Father: Patrick McCarty • Stepfather: William Antrim • Mother: Catherine Devine Relatives Joseph McCarty (brother) Henry McCarty (September or November 1859 – July 14, 1881), known by his nickname Billy the Kid, and William H. Bonney, was an who participated in New Mexico's. He is known to have killed eight men.

Before he started using the alias 'William Bonney', McCarty's first arrest was for stealing food in late 1875, and within five months he was arrested for stealing clothing and firearms. Two days later, he escaped from jail and fled from into the neighboring, making him both an outlaw and a federal fugitive. After murdering a blacksmith during an altercation in August 1877, Bonney became a wanted man in Arizona Territory and returned to New Mexico, where he joined a group of.

He became a well-known figure in the region when he joined the and took part in the Lincoln County War. In April 1878, the Regulators killed three men, including Lincoln County Sheriff and one of his deputies. Bonney and two other Regulators were later charged with killing all three men.

InformationWeek.com: News, analysis and research for business technology professionals, plus peer-to-peer knowledge sharing. Engage with our community. Dairy Cattle & Milk Production involves thousands of dairy cattle spread throughout North America, in Canada and the U.S. Dairy farmers see an average of sixty cows per dairy farm, producing thirty liters of milk per cow over the course of two daily milkings. The work of a dairy farmer is tough and involves taking care of the.

Bonney's notoriety grew in December 1880 when the Las Vegas Gazette in, and in New York City carried stories about his crimes. Sheriff captured Bonney later that month. In April 1881, Bonney was tried and convicted of the murder of Brady, and was sentenced to hang in May of that year.

He escaped from jail on April 28, 1881, killing two sheriff's deputies in the process and evading capture for more than two months. Garrett shot and killed Bonney—aged 21—in on July 14, 1881. During the following decades, legends that Bonney had survived that night grew, and a number of men claimed to be him.

Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Early life [ ] Henry McCarty was born to Catherine ( Devine) McCarty in. While his birth year has been confirmed to be 1859, the exact date of his birth has been disputed as either September 17 or November 23 of that year. A letter from an official of in states it is in possession of records showing McCarty was baptized in that church on September 28, 1859. Census records indicate his younger brother, Joseph McCarty, was born in 1863. Following the death of her husband Patrick, Catherine McCarty and her sons moved to, Indiana, where she met William Henry Harrison Antrim. The McCarty family moved with Antrim to, in 1870. After moving again a few years later, Catherine married Antrim on March 1, 1873, at the First Presbyterian Church in, New Mexico Territory; McCarty and his brother Joseph were witnesses to the ceremony.

Shortly afterward, the family moved from Santa Fe to and Joseph McCarty began using the name Joseph Antrim. Catherine McCarty died of on September 16, 1874.

First crimes [ ] McCarty was 14 years old when his mother died. Sarah Brown, the owner of a boarding house, gave him in exchange for work.

On September 16, 1875, McCarty was caught stealing food. Ten days later, McCarty and George Schaefer robbed a, stealing clothing and two pistols.

McCarty was charged with theft and was jailed. He escaped two days later and became a fugitive, as reported in the Silver City Herald the next day, the first story published about him. McCarty located his stepfather and stayed with him until Antrim threw him out; McCarty stole clothing and guns from him. It was the last time the two saw each other.

One-time employer of Billy the Kid, at his in southeast Arizona After leaving Antrim, McCarty traveled to southeastern, where he worked as a ranch hand and gambled his wages in nearby gaming houses. In 1876, he was hired as a ranch hand by well-known rancher. During this time, McCarty became acquainted with John R. Mackie, a Scottish-born criminal and former private who, following his discharge, remained near the U.S.

The two men soon began stealing horses from local soldiers. McCarty became known as 'Kid Antrim' because of his youth, slight build, clean-shaven appearance, and personality. On August 17, 1877, McCarty was at a saloon in the village of when he got into an argument with Francis 'Windy' Cahill, a blacksmith who reportedly had bullied McCarty and on more than one occasion, called McCarty a '. McCarty in turn called Cahill a 'son of a bitch,' whereupon Cahill threw McCarty to the floor and the two struggled for McCarty's revolver. McCarty shot and mortally wounded Cahill. A witness said, '[Billy] had no choice; he had to use his equalizer'.

Cahill died the following day. McCarty fled but returned a few days later and was apprehended by Miles Wood, the local Justice of the Peace. McCarty was detained and held in the Camp Grant guardhouse but escaped before law enforcement could arrive. McCarty stole a horse and fled Arizona Territory for, but took the horse from him, leaving him to walk many miles to the nearest settlement. At in the Pecos Valley, McCarty—starving and near death—went to the home of friend and gang member John Jones, whose mother Barbara nursed McCarty back to health. After regaining his health, McCarty went to Apache Tejo, a former army post, where he joined a band of rustlers who raided herds owned by cattle magnate in. After McCarty was spotted in Silver City, his involvement with the gang was mentioned in a local newspaper.

At some point in 1877, McCarty began to refer to himself as 'William H. Lincoln County War [ ].

1875 Prelude [ ] After returning to New Mexico, Bonney worked for English businessman and rancher (1853–1878), as a cowboy near the Rio Felix—a tributary of the —in. Tunstall and his business partner and lawyer were opponents of an alliance formed by Irish-American businessmen,, and John Riley.

The three men had wielded an economic and political hold over Lincoln County since the early 1870s, due in part to their ownership of a beef contract with nearby and a well-patronized dry goods store in. In February 1878, McSween owed $8,000 to Dolan, who obtained a court order and asked Lincoln County Sheriff to nearly $40,000 worth of Tunstall's property and livestock. Tunstall put Bonney in charge of nine prime horses and told him to relocate them to his ranch for safekeeping. Meanwhile, Sheriff Brady assembled a large posse to seize Tunstall's cattle.

On February 18, 1878, Tunstall learned of the posse's presence on his land and rode out to intervene. During the encounter, one member of the posse shot Tunstall in the chest, knocking him off his horse.

Another posse member took Tunstall's gun and killed him with a shot to the back of his head. Tunstall's murder ignited the conflict between the two factions that became known as the. Build-up [ ] After Tunstall was killed, Bonney and swore affidavits against Brady and those in his posse, and obtained murder warrants from Lincoln County justice of the peace John B. On February 20, 1878, while attempting to arrest Brady, the sheriff and his deputies found and arrested Bonney and two other men riding with him. Deputy, a friend of Bonney, and a detachment of soldiers captured Sheriff Brady's jail guards, put them behind bars, and released Bonney and Brewer.

Bonney then joined the; on March 9 they captured Frank Baker and William Morton, both of whom were accused of killing Tunstall. Baker and Morton were killed while trying to escape. On April 1, the Regulators ambushed Sheriff Brady and his deputies; Bonney was wounded in the thigh during the battle. On the morning of April 4, 1878, Dick Brewer, along with Roberts, Sheriff Brady, and Deputy Sheriff, were killed during between the Regulators and buffalo hunter. Warrants were issued for several participants on both sides, and Bonney and two others were charged with killing the three men.

Battle of Lincoln (1878) [ ]. Main article: On the night of Sunday, July 14, McSween and the Regulators—now a group of fifty or sixty men—went to Lincoln and stationed themselves in the town among several buildings. At the McSween residence were Bonney, Florencio Chavez,, Jim French, Harvey Morris,, and, among others. Another group led by Marin Chavez and positioned themselves on the roof of a saloon., Dick Smith and defended a nearby adobe bunkhouse. On Tuesday, July 16, the newly appointed sheriff sent sharpshooters to kill the McSween defenders at the saloon. Peppin's men retreated when one of the snipers, Charles Crawford, was killed by Fernando Herrera.

Peppin then sent a request for assistance to Colonel, commandant of nearby. In a reply to Peppin, Dudley refused to intervene but later arrived in Lincoln with troops, turning the battle in favor of the Murphy-Dolan faction. A shooting war broke out on Friday, July 19. McSween's supporters gathered inside his house; when Buck Powell and Deputy Sheriff Jack Long set fire to the building, the occupants began shooting. Bonney and the other men fled the building when all rooms but one were burning. During the confusion, Alexander McSween was shot and killed by Robert W.

Beckwith, who was then shot and killed by Bonney. Outlaw [ ] Bonney and three other survivors of the Battle of Lincoln were near the Mescalero Indian Agency when the agency bookkeeper, Morris Bernstein, was murdered on August 5, 1878. All four were indicted for the murder, despite conflicting evidence that Bernstein had been killed by Constable Atanacio Martinez. All of these indictments except Bonney's were later quashed. New Mexico Territorial Governor in 1893 On October 5, 1878, John Sherman informed newly appointed Territorial Governor and former Army general that he held warrants for several men, including 'William H. Antrim, alias Kid, alias Bonny [sic]' but was unable to execute them 'owing to the disturbed condition of affairs in that county, resulting from the acts of a desperate class of men'. Wallace issued an amnesty proclamation on November 13, 1878, which pardoned anyone involved in the Lincoln County War since Tunstall's murder.

It specifically excluded persons who had been convicted of or indicted for a crime, and therefore excluded Bonney. On February 18, 1879, Bonney and friend were in Lincoln and watched as attorney Huston Chapman was shot and his corpse set on fire. According to eyewitnesses, the pair were innocent bystanders forced at gunpoint by to witness the murder. Bonney later wrote to Governor Lew Wallace with an offer to provide information on the Chapman murder in exchange for amnesty.

Bonney met with Wallace in Lincoln on March 15, 1879, and discussed the case for over an hour. Wallace promised Bonney a complete pardon if he would offer his testimony to a. On March 20, Wallace wrote to Bonney, 'to remove all suspicion of understanding, I think it better to put the arresting party in charge of Sheriff Kimbrell [sic] who shall be instructed to see that no violence is used'.

On March 21, Bonney let himself be captured by a posse led by Sheriff George Kimball of Lincoln County. As agreed, Bonney provided a statement about Chapman's murder. Still jailed weeks later, Bonney began to suspect Wallace had used subterfuge and would never grant him the promised amnesty.

Bonney escaped from the Lincoln County jail on June 17, 1879. 1875 Bonney avoided further violence until January 10, 1880, when he shot and killed Joe Grant, a newcomer to the area, at Hargrove's Saloon in.

The Santa Fe Weekly New Mexican reported, 'Billy Bonney, more extensively known as 'the Kid,' shot and killed Joe Grant. The origin of the difficulty was not learned.' According to other contemporary sources, Bonney had been warned Grant intended to kill him. He walked up to Grant, told him he admired his revolver, and asked to examine it. Grant handed it over. Before returning the pistol, which Bonney noticed contained only three cartridges, he positioned the cylinder so the next hammer fall would land on an empty chamber.

Grant suddenly pointed his pistol at Bonney's face and pulled the trigger. When it failed to fire, Bonney drew his own weapon and shot Grant in the head. A reporter for the Las Vegas Optic quoted Bonney as saying the encounter 'was a game of two and I got there first'. In 1880 Bonney formed a friendship with a rancher named Jim Greathouse, who later introduced him to.

On November 29, 1880, Bonney, Rudabaugh and ran from a posse led by sheriff's deputy James Carlyle. Cornered at Greathouse's ranch, Bonney told the posse they were holding Greathouse as a hostage. Carlyle offered to exchange places with Greathouse, and Bonney accepted the offer. Carlyle later attempted to escape by jumping through a window but he was shot three times and killed. The shoot-out ended in a standoff; the posse withdrew and Bonney, Rudabaugh, and Wilson rode away. A few weeks after the Greathouse incident, Bonney, Rudabaugh, Wilson,,, and O'Folliard rode into Fort Sumner.

Unknown to Bonney and his companions, a posse led by Pat Garrett was waiting for them. The posse opened fire, killing O'Folliard; the rest of the outlaws escaped unharmed. 1880 Capture and escape [ ] On December 13, 1880, Governor Wallace posted a $500 bounty for Bonney's capture.

Pat Garrett continued his search for Bonney; on December 23, following the siege in which Bowdre was killed, Garrett and his posse captured Bonney along with Pickett, Rudabaugh and Wilson at Stinking Springs. The prisoners, including Bonney, were shackled and taken to Fort Sumner, then later to. When they arrived on December 26, they were met by crowds of curious onlookers. The following day, an armed mob gathered at the train depot before the prisoners, who were already on board the train with Garrett, departed for Santa Fe. Deputy Sheriff Romero, backed by the angry group of men, demanded custody of Dave Rudabaugh, who had killed a local jailer.

Garrett refused to surrender the prisoner, and a tense confrontation ensued until he agreed to let the sheriff and two other men accompany the party to Santa Fe, where they would petition the governor to release Rudabaugh to them. In a later interview with a reporter, Bonney said he was unafraid during the incident, saying, 'if I only had my Winchester I'd lick the whole crowd'. The Las Vegas (New Mexico) Gazette ran a story from a jailhouse interview following Bonney's capture; when the reporter said Bonney appeared relaxed, he replied, 'What's the use of looking on the gloomy side of everything? The laugh's on me this time.' During his short career as an outlaw, Bonney was the subject of numerous U.S. Newspaper articles, some as far away as New York.

Courthouse and jail, Lincoln, New Mexico After arriving in Santa Fe, Bonney, seeking clemency, sent Governor Wallace four letters over the next three months. Wallace refused to intervene, and Bonney went to trial in April 1881 in. Following two days of testimony, Bonney was found guilty of Sheriff Brady's murder; it was the only conviction secured against any of the combatants in the Lincoln County War. On April 13, Judge Warren Bristol sentenced Bonney to, with his execution scheduled for May 13, 1881. According to legend, upon sentencing, the judge told Bonney he was going to hang until he was 'dead, dead, dead'; Bonney's response was, 'you can go to hell, hell, hell'.

According to the historical record, he did not speak after the reading of his sentence. Following his sentencing, Bonney was moved to Lincoln, where he was held under guard on the top floor of the town courthouse. On the evening of April 28, 1881, while Garrett was in collecting taxes, Deputy took five other prisoners across the street for a meal, leaving James Bell, another deputy, alone with Bonney at the jail. Bonney asked to be taken outside to use the behind the courthouse; on their return to the jail, Bonney—who was walking ahead of Bell up the stairs to his cell—hid around a blind corner, slipped out of his handcuffs, and beat Bell with the loose end of the cuffs.

During the ensuing scuffle, Bonney grabbed Bell's revolver and fatally shot him in the back as Bell tried to get away. Marker noting the site where Deputy Olinger (spelled here as 'Ollinger') was killed by Bonney Bonney, with his legs still shackled, broke into Garrett's office and took a loaded shotgun left behind by Olinger. Bonney waited at the upstairs window for Olinger to respond to the gunshot that killed Bell and called out to him, 'Look up, old boy, and see what you get'.

When Olinger looked up, Bonney shot and killed him. After about an hour, Bonney freed himself from the leg irons with an axe. He obtained a horse and rode out of town; according to some stories he was singing as he left Lincoln. Death [ ] While Bonney was on the run, Governor Wallace placed a new $500 bounty on the fugitive's head. Almost three months after his escape, Garrett, responding to rumors Bonney was in the vicinity of Fort Sumner, left Lincoln with two deputies on July 14, 1881, to question resident Pete Maxwell, a friend of Bonney's.

Maxwell, son of land baron, spoke with Garrett the same day for several hours. Around midnight, the pair sat in Maxwell's darkened bedroom when Bonney unexpectedly entered. Unretouched original ferrotype of Bonney, c. 1880 One of the few remaining artifacts of Bonney's life is an iconic 2-by-3-inch (5. Bajatey Raho Movie Hd Video Song Download. 1-by-7.6-centimeter) photograph of Bonney by an unknown portrait photographer in late 1879 or early 1880. The image shows Bonney wearing a vest over a sweater, a slouch cowboy hat, and a bandanna, while holding an 1873 Winchester rifle with its butt resting on the floor. For years, this was the only photograph scholars and historians agreed showed Bonney. The ferrotype survived because Bonney's friend Dan Dedrick kept it after the outlaw's death.

It was passed down through Dedrick's family, and was copied several times, appearing in numerous publications during the 20th century. In June 2011, the original plate was bought at auction for $2.3 million by businessman.

The image, which has been copied and published in various ways, shows Bonney wearing his holstered Colt revolver on his left side. This led historians to believe he was left-handed, but they did not take into account that the ferrotype process produces reversed images. In 1954, western historians James D. Horan and Paul Sann wrote that Bonney was 'right-handed and carried his pistol on his right hip'. The opinion was confirmed by Clyde Jeavons, a former curator of the.

Several historians have written that Bonney was. Playing croquet [ ]. Main article: One of the disputed photos is a ferrotype purchased at a memorabilia shop in in 2010 for $2.00 by Randy Guijarro.

In it are what appear to be Bonney and members of the Regulators playing croquet. The photograph, known popularly as the, was examined by Old West history and photography experts to confirm its authenticity. Some, including collector Robert G. McCubbin and outlaw historian John Boessenecker, informed the owner as early as 2013 that the photograph does not show Bonney., a professor and researcher, located an advertisement for croquet sets sold at Chapman's General Store in Las Vegas, New Mexico, dated to June 1878.

Install Hindi Fonts In Windows Xp here. Kent Gibson, a forensic video and still image expert, offered the services of his facial recognition software, and stated that Bonney is one of the individuals in the image. Detail from a larger photograph purported to show Bonney (left) playing croquet in New Mexico in 1878 In August 2015, officials and the said that despite the new research, they could not confirm the Croquet Tintype was a picture of Bonney or others from the Lincoln County War era, according to Monument manager Gary Cozzens.

A photograph curator at the archives, Daniel Kosharek, said the image is 'problematic on a lot of fronts', including the small size of the figures and the lack of resemblance of the background landscape to Lincoln County or the state in general. This skepticism was echoed a few days prior to the October 18, 2015, premiere of television documentary Billy The Kid: New Evidence on the, when published an article about the photograph's authenticity that said, 'no one in our office thinks this photo is of the Kid [and the Regulators]'.

In early October 2015, Kagin's, Inc., a authentication firm, said the image was authentic after a number of experts, including those associated with the National Geographic special, examined it. Kagin's has insured the tintype for $5 million. Posthumous pardon request [ ] In 2010, New Mexico Governor turned down a request for a posthumous pardon of Bonney for the murder of Sheriff William Brady.

The pardon considered was to fulfill Governor Lew Wallace's 1879 promise to Bonney. Richardson's decision, citing 'historical ambiguity', was announced on December 31, 2010; his last day in office. Grave marker [ ]. Grave marker for Bonney In 1940, stone cutter James N.

Warner of, made and donated to the cemetery a new marker for Bonney's grave. It was stolen on February 8, 1981, but recovered days later in. New Mexico Governor arranged for the county sheriff to fly to California to return it to Fort Sumner, where it was reinstalled in May 1981. Although both markers are behind iron fencing, a group of vandals entered the enclosure at night in June 2012 and tipped the stone over. Selected references in popular culture [ ]. Dick Brewer, Billy the Kid, and the Regulators by Andy Thomas • Dick Brewer, Billy the Kid, and the Regulators; a painting by artist Andy Thomas Literature [ ] • Billy The Kid (1958), a by • Billy the Kid is a recurring character in the comic series by and.

•, pp. 23–35. •, pp. 244–245. •, pp. 145–146. Atlas Obscura. March 30, 2017.

From the original on July 8, 2017. Retrieved July 19, 2017. • ^, pp. 15, 29.

•, pp. 17–19. From the original on January 3, 2016. Retrieved January 4, 2016. • Grant County Herald (Silver City, New Mexico), September 26, 1875. •, pp. 94–95.

State of New Mexico. From the original on January 26, 2016. Retrieved January 6, 2016. •, pp. 10–11.

•, pp. 11–12. •, pp. 110–111. • Radbourne, Allan; Rasch, Philip J. (August 1985). 'The Story of 'Windy' Cahill'. Real West (204): 22–27. History Channel.

From the original on March 15, 2016. Retrieved January 17, 2016. • Wroth, William H.. New Mexico Office of the State Historian. From the original on January 26, 2016. Retrieved February 10, 2016. • Hays, Chad (March 19, 2013)..

True West Magazine. From the original on December 22, 2015. Retrieved February 10, 2016. •, pp. 123–131. •, pp. 188–190. • ^ Boardman, Mark (September 25, 2010).. True West Magazine.

From the original on February 16, 2016. Retrieved February 10, 2016. •, pp. 23–55. •, pp. 48–49. • Bell, Bob Boze (April 1, 2004).. True West Magazine.

From the original on February 16, 2016. Retrieved February 10, 2016. • Bell, Bob Boze (September 11, 2015).. True West Magazine.

From the original on February 16, 2016. Retrieved February 11, 2016. •, pp. 56–60. •, pp. 233–249, 549. • Rickards, Colin.

The Gunfight at Blazer's Mill, 1974 – pp. • Wroth, William H. January 26, 2016, at the. Retrieved January 9, 2016. •, pp. 312–313.

From the original on June 29, 2017. Retrieved July 19, 2017. •, pp. 322–331.

•, pp. 96–111. •, pp. 104–105, 107, 110. •, pp. 339–340, 342, 445, 514. •, pp. 315, 515. •, pp. 122–123, 126–128, 141, 150, 154, 156–158. •, pp. 132–136, 139, 141, 143–144. •, pp. 375–376, 378, 516–517.

• Governor Lew Wallace to W.H. Bonney, March 20, 1879. •, pp. 111–125. • Bell, Bob Boze (May 2, 2007).. True West Magazine. From the original on February 16, 2016. Retrieved January 10, 2016.

• Santa Fe Weekly New Mexican, January 17, 1880. •, pp. 131–133, 145, 203, 249–250. •, pp. 397, 518, 572. •, pp. 143–146, 179, 204. •, pp. 398–401.

•, pp. 74–75. •, pp. 155–157, 256–257.

•, pp. 126–127. •, pp. 76–85. •, pp. 157–166.

• Staff writers (November 29, 2012).. From the original on September 19, 2015. Retrieved February 10, 2016. •, pp. 145–147. •, pp. 240–241.

From the original on February 15, 2016. Retrieved February 10, 2016. • Nolan, Frederick (April 28, 2015).. True West Magazine. From the original on February 16, 2016. Retrieved February 12, 2016.

• ^, pp. 243–244. • ^ Boardman, Mark (May 24, 2011).. True West Magazine.

From the original on March 5, 2016. Retrieved February 10, 2016.

• Villagran, Lauren (December 1, 2013).. Albuquerque Journal – Las Cruces Bureau. From the original on December 15, 2016.

Retrieved February 6, 2016. •, pp. 245–246. • ^ Klein, Christopher (February 27, 2015).. From the original on March 4, 2016.

Retrieved February 10, 2016. • Rose, Elizabeth R. (December 31, 2012), 'Ft. Sumner New Mexico: Where Billy The Kid met his demise', Santa Fe Examiner • Bell, Bob Boze; Gardner, Mark Lee (August 12, 2014).. True West Magazine.

From the original on February 16, 2016. Retrieved February 10, 2016. • '(no title)', Santa Fe Daily New Mexican, p. 4, July 21, 1881 • (New Mexico Territorial Legislature July 18, 1882).

• ^, pp. 198–199. • Texas Department of Transportation, Texas State Travel Guide, 2008, pp. 200–201 • ^ Miller, Michael E. (July 21, 2015)...

From the original on December 23, 2015. Retrieved December 25, 2015. A family Bible put his age in 1881 at just 2 years old: far too young for even a criminal nicknamed 'the Kid'. • Banks, Leo W.. Tucson Weekly.

From the original on June 16, 2009. Retrieved August 4, 2008. • Associated Press (October 24, 2006) February 1, 2016, at the., Deseret News. Retrieved August 29, 2008.

• ^ Burns, James T. (April 28, 2012)..

Albuquerque Business Law. From the original on December 26, 2015. Retrieved December 25, 2015. • Miller, Patrick (March 18, 2004)...

From the original on December 22, 2015. Retrieved December 13, 2015. • ^ Villagran, Lauren (May 20, 2014).. Albuquerque Journal.

From the original on August 19, 2017. Retrieved December 25, 2015. • Associated Press (August 28, 2008) August 19, 2017, at the., Fox News Channel. Retrieved August 29, 2008.

From the original on August 19, 2017. Retrieved August 18, 2017. • Constable, Anne (July 17, 2015)...

Retrieved December 14, 2015. November 22, 2017. From the original on November 22, 2017. Retrieved November 23, 2017. • Tripp, Leslie (June 26, 2011).. From the original on July 6, 2015. Retrieved July 4, 2015.

BBC News US & Canada. June 26, 2011. From the original on February 29, 2016. Retrieved January 26, 2016. • Adetunji, Jo (June 26, 2011)..

The Guardian. From the original on March 5, 2016.

Retrieved December 28, 2015. • Horan, James D. And Sann, Paul. Pictorial History of the Wild West, New York: Crown Publishers, Inc., 1954 – p. • Mayes, Ian (March 3, 2001)... From the original on March 12, 2014. Retrieved June 19, 2009.

• Gardner, Mark Lee: To Hell on a Fast Horse: The Untold Story of Billy the Kid and Pat Garrett (2011), pp. 91, 277 •, p. 29. • Goode, Stephen (June 10, 2007).. The Washington Times.

Archived from on June 20, 2009. Retrieved December 25, 2015. Billy loved to sing and had a good voice, those who knew him claimed. He was ambidextrous and wrote well with both hands. • Constable, Anne (August 24, 2015)...

Retrieved December 10, 2017. • ^ Constable, Anne (August 24, 2015)...

Retrieved September 23, 2015. October 14, 2015. From the original on March 1, 2016. Retrieved February 3, 2016. • Guijarro, Randy (October 18, 2015)... Retrieved December 10, 2017.

October 18, 2015. Retrieved December 10, 2017. • Booker, Brakkton (October 15, 2015)... From the original on January 26, 2016. Retrieved January 25, 2016. • (October 19, 2015)...

From the original on October 28, 2015. Retrieved October 27, 2015. December 31, 2010. From the original on November 9, 2012.

Retrieved December 31, 2010. July 14, 2016. From the original on January 29, 2017. •, pp. 161–163.

•, pp. 164–165. From the original on May 27, 2016. Retrieved February 9, 2016.

• (June 30, 2012).. The Huffington Post. From the original on July 4, 2012. Retrieved March 21, 2013.

• Thomas, Andy.. From the original on February 6, 2016. Retrieved February 5, 2016. From the original on February 23, 2016. Retrieved January 30, 2016.

From the original on April 14, 2016. Retrieved January 30, 2016. • Van Wart, Alice..

Western University. From the original on March 17, 2016. Retrieved January 30, 2016. • The Illegal Rebirth of Billy The Kid Mass Market Paperback – May 15, 1991 by Rebecca Ore (Author).

From the original on December 24, 2015. Retrieved January 31, 2016. • Macintyre, Ben. September 25, 2017, at the.

The New York Times. November 28, 2008. Retrieved January 31, 2016. From the original on March 7, 2016.

Retrieved February 4, 2016. • Hagy, Alyson (November 18, 2016).. The New York Times.. From the original on December 12, 2016. Retrieved January 14, 2017. Archived from on February 5, 2016. Retrieved February 4, 2016.

From the original on March 7, 2016. Retrieved February 4, 2016.

Turner Classic Movies. From the original on February 5, 2016. Retrieved February 4, 2016. • Rowan, Terry (2013). The American Western: A Complete Film Guide. • Boggs, Johnny D. Billy the Kid on Film, 1911–2012.

Turner Classic Movies. From the original on March 3, 2016. Retrieved February 13, 2016. Rotten Tomatoes. From the original on April 22, 2016. Retrieved February 4, 2016. From the original on February 5, 2016.

Retrieved February 4, 2016. From the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved February 6, 2016.

Turner Classic Movies. From the original on February 22, 2016. Retrieved February 13, 2016.

Rotten Tomatoes. From the original on April 23, 2016. Retrieved February 6, 2016. Turner Classic Movies.

From the original on February 22, 2016. Retrieved February 14, 2016.

Rotten Tomatoes. From the original on April 23, 2016. Retrieved February 6, 2016.

Turner Classic Movies. From the original on February 22, 2016. Retrieved February 6, 2016. Turner Classic Movies. From the original on February 22, 2016.

Retrieved February 14, 2016. Rotten Tomatoes. From the original on April 11, 2016. Retrieved February 6, 2016. Turner Classic Movies.

From the original on February 7, 2016. Retrieved February 6, 2016. Turner Classic Movies.

From the original on December 21, 2016. Retrieved February 6, 2016.

Turner Classic Movies. From the original on February 7, 2016. Retrieved February 6, 2016. Turner Classic Movies.

From the original on February 7, 2016. Retrieved February 6, 2016.

• Goodman, Walter (May 10, 1989)... From the original on March 6, 2016. Retrieved February 6, 2016. Turner Classic Movies. From the original on February 7, 2016. Retrieved February 6, 2016.

Rotten Tomatoes. From the original on April 21, 2016. Retrieved February 6, 2016. Turner Classic Movies.

From the original on February 7, 2016. Retrieved February 6, 2016. Retrieved February 6, 2016. • MacMillan, (1934), p. 137 • MacMillan, (1938), pp. From Jim Marby, recorded in 1911, Library of Congress E659098.

American Cowboy. Archived from on August 10, 2014. Smithsonian Folkways. (PDF) from the original on March 1, 2012. Retrieved January 7, 2010. Retrieved February 6, 2016.

• Dillon, Charlotte.. From the original on March 10, 2016. Retrieved February 6, 2016. Retrieved February 6, 2016.

From the original on February 7, 2016. Retrieved February 6, 2016.

Metro Lyrics. From the original on February 7, 2016. Retrieved February 6, 2016. Metro Lyrics. From the original on February 7, 2016.

Retrieved February 6, 2016. • Ruhlmann, William.. From the original on February 4, 2016. Retrieved February 6, 2016.

• 1972 Reprise K44142 • Japan 1992 P-Vine PCD 2541 •. From the original on May 23, 2015. Retrieved February 6, 2016. The Post-Standard (Syracuse, New York) April 12, 1907. April 12, 1907. Archived from on April 5, 2016.

• Walter Terry, Ballet Guide, 1976, p. New York Theatre Wise. From the original on March 3, 2016. Retrieved February 6, 2016. • Weeks, Jerome (January 1998). 'Outlaw By Ondaatje'. American Theatre.

• Gunsmoke radio show 'Billy the Kid', first broadcast May 26, 1952 •. The Digital Deli. Archived from on March 6, 2016. Retrieved February 6, 2016.

• Hutton, Paul Andrew (April 1, 2007).. True West Magazine. From the original on February 7, 2016. Retrieved February 6, 2016. From the original on March 8, 2016. Retrieved February 6, 2016.

From the original on March 8, 2016. Retrieved February 6, 2016.

From the original on July 29, 2017. Retrieved February 6, 2016. From the original on April 2, 2015. Retrieved March 17, 2015. Bibliography [ ]. • Adams, Ramon F. Norman, Oklahoma: University of Oklahoma Press..

• Burns, Walter (2014).. Garden City, New York: Skyhorse Publishing... Retrieved May 12, 2016.

• Coe, George W. Boston: Houghton Mifflin.. • DeMattos, Jack (November 1978).

'The Search for Billy the Kid's Roots'. • DeMattos, Jack (January 1980). 'The Search for Billy the Kid's Roots – Is Over!' • DeMattos, Jack (August 1983). 'Gunfighters of the Real West: Henry McCarty, Alias 'Billy the Kid '. • Dworkin, Mark J.

Norman, Oklahoma: University of Oklahoma Press.. • Dykes, Jefferson (1952).. Alburquerque, New Mexico: The University of New Mexico Press. • Earle, James H. The Capture of Billy the Kid. College Station, Texas: Creative Publishing Co... • Edwards, Harold L.

Goodbye Billy the Kid. College Station, Texas: Creative Publishing Co...

• Fable, Edmund, Jr. (1980) [1881]..

College Station, Texas: Creative Publishing Co... History of the Lincoln County War. Tucson, Arizona: University of Arizona Press.. • Gardner, Mark Lee (2010). To Hell on a Fast Horse: Billy the Kid, Pat Garrett, and the Epic Chase to Justice in the Old West. New York: William Morrow... Santa Fe, New Mexico: New Mexican Printing and Publishing Company..

• Hough, Emerson (September 1901).. Everybody's Magazine. New York: The Ridgeway Company.

Retrieved August 28, 2016. • (2009) [1956].. Santa Fe, New Mexico: Sunstone Press... Retrieved November 21, 2017. • Jacobsen, Joel (1994).. Lincoln, Nebraska: University of Nebraska Press... • Keleher, William Aloysius (2007) [1957]..

Santa Fe, New Mexico: Sunstone Press... • Klasner, Lily;; Ball, Eve (1972).. Tucson, Arizona: University of Arizona Press... • Koop, Waldo E. 'Billy the Kid: The Trail of a Kansas Legend'. Kansas City Posse of Westerners.

• Metz, Leon C. (1983) [1974]. (reprint, revised ed.).

Norman, Oklahoma: University of Oklahoma Press... • McCubbin, Robert G. 'The Many Faces of Billy the Kid'. • Metz, Leon C. (August 1983).

'My Search for Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid'. Santa Fe, New Mexico: Sunstone Press...

• (2009) [1992]. (revised ed.). Santa Fe, New Mexico: Sunstone Press...

Retrieved May 12, 2016. The Lincoln County War: A Documentary History.

Norman, Oklahoma: University of Oklahoma Press. • (June 2003). 'The Hunting of Billy the Kid'. Norman, Oklahoma: University of Oklahoma Press..

• (July 2000). 'The Private Life of Billy the Kid'.

Norman, Oklahoma: University of Oklahoma Press.. • Otero, Miguel (2006) [1936].. New York: Sunstone Press.. • Poe, John William (2006) [1933]. (reprint ed.). Santa Fe: Sunstone Press Company.. • Radbourne, Allan; Rasch, Phillip J.

(August 1985). 'The Story of 'Windy' Cahill'.

• Rasch, Philip J.; Mullin, Robert N. 'New Light on the Legend of Billy the Kid'.

New Mexico Folklore Record 7. • Rasch, Philip J. 'Dim Trails: The Pursuit of the McCarty Family'. New Mexico Folklore Record 8. • Rasch, Philip J. 'The Twenty-One Men He Put Bullets Through'. New Mexico Folklore Record 9.

• Rasch, Philip J. (January 1969). 'A Second Look at the Blazer's Mill Affair'. Frontier Times.

• Rasch, Philip J. (November 1987). 'The Trials of Billy the Kid'. • Rasch, Philip J.

Stillwater, Oklahoma: Western Publications.. • Rasch, Philip J. Stillwater, Oklahoma: Western Publications.. • Rasch, Philip J. Warriors of Lincoln County. Stillwater, Oklahoma: Western Publications.. • Rickards, Colin W.

'The Gunfight at Blazer's Mill'. Southwestern Studies Monograph No. El Paso, Texas: Western Press. • Simmons, Mark (2006). Stalking Billy the Kid: Brief Sketches of a Short Life. Sunstone Press..

• Turk, David S. (February 2007).. Wild West Magazine. Retrieved November 2, 2017. (issued December 2006) • Tuska, Jon (1983).. Lincoln, Nebraska: University of Nebraska Press..

Albuquerque, New Mexico: University of New Mexico Press... Retrieved May 12, 2016. • Utley, Robert M. Lincoln, Nebraska: University of Nebraska Press... Retrieved May 12, 2016.

Norton & Co... Retrieved November 21, 2017. External links [ ].