jesse james
Jesse James, born on September 5, 1847, in Clay County, Missouri, was a notorious American outlaw, bank and train robber, and leader of the James-Younger Gang. He gained infamy after the Civil War for his violent robberies across the Midwest, often targeting banks, trains, and stagecoaches. James was seen by some as a Robin Hood-like figure, though there is little evidence he shared his stolen wealth. His criminal career made him one of the most famous figures of the Wild West. On April 3, 1882, Jesse James was shot and killed by Robert Ford, a member of his own gang, in St. Joseph, Missouri, as Ford sought to collect a bounty on his head.
LITTLE BRITCHES
Little Britches, born Jennie Stevenson in 1879 in Barton County, Missouri, was an American outlaw known for her daring exploits in the Old West. Alongside her partner-in-crime Cattle Annie, she became part of the Oklahoma outlaw scene as a teenager, reportedly working with or aiding members of the Doolin-Dalton Gang. The pair were known for dressing in men's clothing, riding expertly, and eluding lawmen while engaging in minor thefts, horse stealing, and warning outlaws of approaching marshals. Little Britches was eventually captured by U.S. Marshals and sent to a reform school, after which she faded from the public eye. Her brief but bold outlaw career helped inspire legends of rebellious frontier women in American folklore.
Deacon
James Brown Miller, known as "Deacon Jim" Miller, was a notorious American outlaw and professional killer born on October 25, 1861, in Van Buren, Arkansas. Despite his outwardly religious image—earning him the nickname "Deacon" for his regular church attendance and refusal to drink or swear—Miller was a ruthless assassin and hired gun. He was suspected of numerous killings, including lawmen and rivals, and was famously implicated in the assassination of former Texas Ranger Pat Garrett, who had killed Billy the Kid. His cold-blooded nature and double life as a devout Christian and contract killer made him one of the most feared figures of the American frontier.
Black Jack
Thomas Edward Ketchum, known as "Black Jack," was an American outlaw born on October 31, 1863, in San Saba County, Texas. He became infamous in the late 1800s as a member and later leader of a gang that committed train robberies and other crimes throughout New Mexico and Texas. Ketchum earned the nickname "Black Jack," though it was sometimes confused with another outlaw, William "Black Jack" Christian. His criminal career ended after a failed solo train robbery near Folsom, New Mexico, in 1899.
wyatt
Wyatt Earp (1848–1929) was an American lawman, gambler, and saloon keeper best known for his role in the famous Gunfight at the O.K. Corral in Tombstone, Arizona, on October 26, 1881. Alongside his brothers Virgil and Morgan Earp and friend Doc Holliday, Wyatt confronted the Clanton and McLaury brothers in a deadly shootout that became a defining moment of the American Wild West. Throughout his life, Earp worked as a lawman in various frontier towns, including Dodge City, Kansas.
Ringo
Johnny Ringo, born John Peters Ringo on May 3, 1850, in Greens Fork, Indiana, was a notorious outlaw and gunfighter of the American Wild West. He was associated with the Cochise County Cowboys, a loosely organized gang of outlaws in Arizona Territory, and was known for his involvement in the conflict with the Earp brothers and Doc Holliday during the turbulent times in Tombstone. Ringo had a reputation as a dangerous and well-educated man, often described as both intelligent and violent.
Doc
Doc Holliday, born John Henry Holliday on August 14, 1851, in Griffin, Georgia, was a dentist turned gambler and gunslinger in the American Wild West. Diagnosed with tuberculosis in his early 20s, he moved west seeking a drier climate to ease his illness. Holliday became infamous for his deadly reputation with a gun and his close friendship with lawman Wyatt Earp. He played a key role in the legendary Gunfight at the O.K. Corral in Tombstone, Arizona, in 1881, siding with the Earp brothers against the Clanton and McLaury factions.
Sundance
The Sundance Kid, born Harry Alonzo Longabaugh in 1867 in Mont Clare, Pennsylvania, was a notorious American outlaw and member of Butch Cassidy's Wild Bunch gang. He earned the nickname "Sundance Kid" after serving time in Sundance, Wyoming, for horse theft. Alongside Butch Cassidy, he participated in numerous bank and train robberies across the American West during the 1890s.
The Kid
Billy the Kid, born Henry McCarty around 1859 (also known as William H. Bonney), was a notorious American outlaw and gunfighter in the late 19th century. He became infamous for his role in the Lincoln County War in New Mexico, aligning with a group called the Regulators. Billy the Kid was reputed to have killed eight men before being shot and killed at age 21 by Sheriff Pat Garrett on July 14, 1881, in Fort Sumner, New Mexico.