@@ArizonaGhostriders You got that right, mi amigo. Pa was no saint. My brother and I hitched between Seattle and Billings a lot. Superior was about half way. It was free lodging with a dinner and breakfast... especially in winter. Can't do that no more... gotta do a crime to get slammed nowadays.
Years ago my Father in law painted a painting for me of a badge, pistol, and handcuffs of that era. I was a deputy sheriff at the time. It's one of my most prized possessions.
Best option? Get the marshal and the sheriff to disagree with each other over jurisdiction, and escape in the confusion. "Town matter!" "County business!" This is also known as "getting Loony Tooned."
Rabbit Season Duck Season trilogy: ruclips.net/video/Vbw5DmVENlU/видео.html Who Framed Roger Rabbit Movie Clip # 1 "Drink the Drink": ruclips.net/video/Vv6dWhBlsoM/видео.html
Nice of the Marshall to let you out early. I think he took into consideration that you masked up before entering the bank. (People seeing this comment many years from now while likely be confused by it. Oh well.)
Love the roll top desk! Every member of our family has at least one in their home due to their practicality. First exposure was when I was little and growing up. My dad was a low level manager for a utility company and kept a room in the house for his office. It's centerpiece: a large roll top desk. He kept his typewriter, adding machine (back then was an electronic Sears brand that you had to plug in to use and only added, subtracted, multiplied and divided and cost ~ $100 back then), his dedicated office line rotary phone and other nickknacks. He always lowered and locked the cover when not there. Just for the hell off it a little more info that plays into your topics. He was eventually promoted to senior level management which came with a private office in town. This level of Mgmt took him out of the IBEW Union. The second summer in that office the Union did a strike. The strike was with orders to destroy company resources. He had to sit up at substations all night to guard them. He took 2 thermos coffee, a Ruger Blackhawk (prob 357MAG) and Winchester 30-30 with him every night. I asked him if his old friends (still in the Union) would really shoot at him or property and he said straight out "if that's what the Union orders they must follow orders". That right there made me antiunion for life. I ended up a practicing MD and physicians are prohibited by the US government from unionizing. So, for any of you pro-Union folks that might want to let me know of the pros of unions - save your time. As I said, my career choice made me ineligible for unions or sharing information for life.
I love the editing on these videos and the little funny inserts that are put in that's just makes it perfect. Poor Santee he just always gets into trouble. Thank you for the great information and a smile we all need that. 🌵🤠
Some of these jails were really small little independent buildings. And the ceilings were so low too. It is interesting to see all the differences though.
I look forward to every Saturday morning just so I can get my coffee and see the next episode . I have seriously learned more about the American West watching your videos than I ever did in any textbook
The item on “The Marshal’s Office” was great and answered some questions I’d always wondered about.........between Sheriff and Marshal (There’s a nice segment in “Silverado” with John Cleese as the lawman) but you mentioned about the “Territory Office” and “The US Marshal” and I was interested to hear that the Marshal, or rather the US Marshal, was appointed by the president. This was completely new to me, I thought that the USMarshals were appointed by governors or other individuals and government, not the president.If it isn’t too mindbending, could you do an item on the US Marshals of the Old West. Could they go where they liked or did they have limited territory and jurisdiction? Thanks also for including a clip from one of my favourite John Wayne films. Stay Safe. Suffolk Slim, UK 🇬🇧
I must admit to being equally confused about who appointed the US Marshal as well. I put it down to things changing over time and when a state became a state.
@@ArizonaGhostriders it works like, say a Supreme Court Justice. They're appointed by the President, subject to confirmation by the Senate. Remember, Seth Bullock was appointed US Marshall by Teddy Roosevelt,
The US Marshall is a Federal, rather than State office. A state or territorial governor wouldn't be involved. The Marshall himself had/has jurisdiction over one state or territory, Or a part of one if the state's divided into districts.
Excellent job, Santee! Oh, and thank you for spelling "marshal" correctly. It is so often misspelled with two Ls (even on original office signs seen in old photos!).
How about doing a Q & A episode now and then? For instance, Why did some towns have a sheriff and some a marshal. Also, could you do an episode on unusual jobs in the old west, like street cleaner or out house builder and such.
If you ever head back east on I40, check out the Harbor Village in Grove Oklahoma. (Summertime of course). It started out a collection of original log houses, building etc.... and grew into a monster display from Native American items, Western everything you can imagine to massive collections. I was just remembering the Jail with a gallows out in front. They used to have a Jail wagon for hauling prisoners to the federal marshals in Arkansas, but I didn't see it last time I was there.
Within my historic note the law man with the type writer was taken in May 1896. Town Marshals were usually in the office attending to paperwork while his deputy marshals attended to the town. County Sheriffs also attended to the paperwork while deputies were in the field attending to the daily chores of law enforcement. Taxes, licences, and arrest records were normally in the office along with land titles until court houses came along, then titles were held there. In my collection I have and use an 1898 Underwood typewriter which is on an old side table from 1881. My rolltop desk dates from 1893, along with these many historical items are in my home here in the deep South central of the far North aka America's Warehouse. Take care all of Arizona Ghostriders during this pandemic. P.S the King of trail cooks today is Kent and Shannon Rollins.
Thanks Robert. Good to know I nailed that date. I was also trying to nail the typewriter, but it's from behind. So, I think I've got it down to either a Remington or a Caligraph. Both were present in the year.
@@ArizonaGhostriders yes you are right Santee, it is always good to keep up on 19th century life. They experienced a big different from the 1800 to 1899, the steam engine, locomotive rail roads, had 4 wars, connected the east and the West, and acquired the shape of the main US under President Polk, many home chores were then upgraded and by 1885 days for the ladies were set aside for 1 day and allowed time for visits to others and form sewing clubs, as well as other organizations. America that was in 1800 thru 1899 was sure something...a moon shot, back then that was a tale of day dreamers.
I just left Arizona back to Cali myself. Went to see Tombstone for the first time. Also visited Johnny Ringo's grave, and the spot at Tucson Station where Wyatt killed Stilwell. It was awesome to see those hallowed grounds of the Old West.
That was so informative. I always get confused between the U.S. Marshal and the Town Marshal until I think about it. Still, it was a good episode. Thanks for another fun one.
Awesome video as always guys. Thank you again for all the hard work you all do to keep the old west going, it also helps the work days go by faster and more enjoyable🇺🇸🤠
Long time no see my Friends and fellow RUclips Creators. Super proud of your success, I'm here in Nor-Cal too, watched 2 Ad's and gave this a like. May you find favor with the RUclips Gods.😁
If you ever get to Old Shasta by Redding California, they have a good example of jails. Along with a court room with a gallows right out the back door. Cool old mining town.
Never been stuck in either a marshal or sheriffs office - yet, but i really learned the difference between the two. Thank you Santee and as always: Stay on that trail and keep em videos comming. You do a great job. :)
“I always liked to hear about the oldtimers. Never missed a chance to do so. You can't help but compare yourself against the oldtimers. Can't help but wonder how they would have operated these times.” - Sheriff Ed Tom Bell (No Country For Old Men)
I am in middle school, and a couple years ago we visited Colombia, a living history town in CA. They locked me in the jail for 30 seconds. It was dark and terrifying. I also have a roll top desk, it was my great grandmas. It’s really cool.
3:43 A bit of trivia - 'Juzgado' is the Spanish word for the judge's office in the courtroom. With enough slurring and bad pronunciation, it eventually became 'hoosegow'.
Funny you should do a video on this topic. Recently I've been getting carried away with listening to the Gunsmoke radio show. Matt Dillon had a huge territory being a federal marshal. Thanks for starting of my Saturday. I look forward to your videos just like I used to look forward to Saturday morning cartoons. You even used some sounds today from my favorite, good ole Bugs Bunny. 😎😊👍
Santee, the calendar clearly shows May, and the 1st was on a Saturday. The typewriter was invented in 1868, so the year could be 1869, 1875, 1880, 1886, or 1898, if it was in the 19th Century. Gotta love perpetual calendars! --Desert Rat Rick
I believe you may be right except why would he keep a campaign poster on his wall for 2 years? That Remington or Caligraph typewriter is right for late 1890s.
Santee get in that jail lol you rock my friend I really enjoy your company thanks for sharing some more interesting facts that’s a beautiful roll top love old furniture like smashed santee take care my friend 👍
I was a Deputy Marshal for several years of my 20 year law enforcement career. A county Marshal, and or his Deputies, are officers of the court, usually the counties Superior Court, or a smaller circuit court within a county, and serve as court Bailiff. The Marshals office, would serve civil processes, warrants, and fines for violations of local ordinances, and serve and enforce the court's orders. They would not serve as the chief law enforcement entity of the town. An incorporated town, would hire a police chief, and police officers to enforce the law. If there wasn't an incorporated town, the county Sheriff would enforce both the criminal laws, and also serve the civil processes as "Marshal Ex Oficio". TV land has muddied the legal waters, and played wide and loose with the distinction of what a Marshal was, what the difference is between a Marshals office and a Sheriff and Police chief and his duties. A Federal court in a territory, or state judicial district would have a Federal Marshal to carry out the orders of the that particular Federal court. Hope this clears things up for you.
1:44 Funfact: The western-genre was very popular here in germany in the last century...but they always confused the Marshal with the Sheriff...nearly every novel or movie-dubbing made this mistake continuously. They always said Sheriff to the City-Marshal.
This in interesting Santee!!! Awesome vid!! Can't wait for your Halloween specials in a few weeks :) I still think there was a Frankenstein moment in the wild west!
In 1983 I was working for the U.S. Border Patrol in Phoenix, Arizona. Having been transferred from ElPaso, Texas I dis not anticipate what I would see until I went to pick up some Mexican Nationals at the Sheriff's Station in Gila Bend, Arizona. The holding cells were something out of the dark ages, all metal and the bathroom facilities consisted of the bucket with the lif.
Get called into the marshal's office in a lot of classic westerns and you either were recently released from territorial prison, a general bad element, or a bounty hunter straddling the line.
Sure, Bill gets to steal anything he wants, but Santee takes one measly bag of money, which just happened to be lying around, and he gets thrown in the klink.
"It my money! I stole it!" Lol! Hey Santee! I seem to recall lots of enamel or tin coffee pots simmering on the stove in many Old West town jails. I know Marshall Dillon had one. I guess lawmen in general needed lots of very strong 'you-could-stand-a-spoon-up-in-this' brew to keep them going while tracking down bank robbers! Or for breaking up daily saloon brawls! By the way, isn't a Sheriff considered the same as a "Justice of the Peace"? Thanks for another great video Santee! Take care & God bless!
Thanks so much, I am writing songs about the old west and this helped me get some facts, I research before writing a song so this video is really appreciated.
I'm not on Facebook or other platforms. I'm old, but enjoy your videos on youtube. How about one on different wagons. Not chuck, but work...ones used for logging, hauling gravel, water, even grading roads. Keep up the good work and thanks for all your efforts
Hi Santee that was wickedly cool, I always thought a Sheriff and marshal were the same thing like marshal just just another name for sheriffs lol, so a Texas ranger is that a whole different thing again 🤔? Love it, Its so fun learning all these new facts..
In Texas, counties are divided into districts. Each district has a Constable, who in turn hires Deputy Constables. They carry out the orders of the court and may or may not have law enforcement responsibilities. If they do, they are required to undergo the same state certified training required of other law enforcement personnel. Very confusing as each state has different requirements/duties for Constables.
It depended on the place and the time, but the sheriff was also sometimes the tax assessor and collector. He made more off of a percentage of the taxes he collected than he did off his normal salary. In later times it was common for lawmen to work more than one 24 hour a day job. He could be deputy marshal, bar room bouncer, shotgun messenger, and detective, all paying 24 hours a day. I don't know how he got any sleep, but he met a wide variety of people that way.
The town marshall was horribly underpaid. To give help, legislators allowed marshals to keep a portion of fees for permits, fines, etc. This insured establishments and businesses were up to codes for licensing and that law violators were prosecuted since fines were paid. A really clever way of getting things done, and ripe for corruption. Up until 1960s or '70s, small town cops, in some areas, personally got a portion of fines for traffic violations, a remnant of that old system. Characters like Wild Bill Hickok did marshal gigs in there lives.
A surprise for sure, but a welcome one indeed. A few questions: What types of firearms would typically be found in a Marshal's/Sheriff's office; did they keep up with firearms technology?
They did what they could. Likely a repeater, a handgun or two, and perhaps a shotgun. Except, Wyatt had to borrow the shotgun from another party before the OK Corral shootout...hmmm..
Looks like you showed the Gleason jail that has been restored. I found a jail that is just like the one in Gleason but has not been restored and it is on Ghost Town Trail. It is hard to get to but really worth it.
The game Red Dead Redemption 2 online mode made a new role called the Naturalist. I would love to learn more about conservation of the times in real life
Hey santee I just learned that my third great grandpa was a deputy marshal who was killed in action in 1895 in Claremore, Indian territory by a train robber.
@@ArizonaGhostriders you think that’s good. I also learned that he was shot in the back by the robber behind a tree. Thinking he was dead the robber stepped from behind the tree and walked toward him. The marshal got to his knees grabbed his gun and emptied three rounds into the outlaw. He went down swinging
I once was an overnight guest of the Superior Montana Marshal. I found my brothers name etched in a bunk from 14 years prior. It's a family tradition.
Bunch of rogues!
@@ArizonaGhostriders You got that right, mi amigo. Pa was no saint. My brother and I hitched between Seattle and Billings a lot. Superior was about half way. It was free lodging with a dinner and breakfast... especially in winter. Can't do that no more... gotta do a crime to get slammed nowadays.
Years ago my Father in law painted a painting for me of a badge, pistol, and handcuffs of that era. I was a deputy sheriff at the time. It's one of my most prized possessions.
I bet it is! Very cool. Thank you for your service.
I heard Santee get his salsa from New York City !!!! 🤣
Nooo!!
Pss Santee tell them it was a mix-up it was suppose to be a mail order of New York City lox and bagels in the box.
"NEW YORK CITY!?!??!"
lmao
@@jordanhicks5131
I heard Santee dances for his salsa
New York City!
Best option? Get the marshal and the sheriff to disagree with each other over jurisdiction, and escape in the confusion.
"Town matter!"
"County business!"
This is also known as "getting Loony Tooned."
HAHA!
Rabbit Season Duck Season trilogy: ruclips.net/video/Vbw5DmVENlU/видео.html
Who Framed Roger Rabbit Movie Clip # 1 "Drink the Drink": ruclips.net/video/Vv6dWhBlsoM/видео.html
Duck season!
Rabbit season!
Lmao
@@jordanhicks5131
Elmer Fudd season!
Santee season!
"Wow Chuck, what brings to Arizona? Pursuing a deadly outlaw?"
"Nah, my state just burned down."
WOW!
Nice of the Marshall to let you out early. I think he took into consideration that you masked up before entering the bank. (People seeing this comment many years from now while likely be confused by it. Oh well.)
My thoughts exactly
I feel your comment is hilarious. The best one on here
@@robertball611
Thank you. *:D*
If ol' Dirty Dan loses any more weight, he'll have to run around in the shower just to get wet!
HAHA!
@@ArizonaGhostriders Dan looks great!
Love the roll top desk! Every member of our family has at least one in their home due to their practicality. First exposure was when I was little and growing up. My dad was a low level manager for a utility company and kept a room in the house for his office. It's centerpiece: a large roll top desk. He kept his typewriter, adding machine (back then was an electronic Sears brand that you had to plug in to use and only added, subtracted, multiplied and divided and cost ~ $100 back then), his dedicated office line rotary phone and other nickknacks. He always lowered and locked the cover when not there.
Just for the hell off it a little more info that plays into your topics. He was eventually promoted to senior level management which came with a private office in town. This level of Mgmt took him out of the IBEW Union. The second summer in that office the Union did a strike. The strike was with orders to destroy company resources. He had to sit up at substations all night to guard them. He took 2 thermos coffee, a Ruger Blackhawk (prob 357MAG) and Winchester 30-30 with him every night. I asked him if his old friends (still in the Union) would really shoot at him or property and he said straight out "if that's what the Union orders they must follow orders". That right there made me antiunion for life. I ended up a practicing MD and physicians are prohibited by the US government from unionizing. So, for any of you pro-Union folks that might want to let me know of the pros of unions - save your time. As I said, my career choice made me ineligible for unions or sharing information for life.
Thank you!
You guys are my current of saturday morning cartoons. Always a pleasure, gents!
Good to hear it.
Could you do a historical accuracy of the show “Have Gun Will Travel”? I love that show, and the amazing Richard Boone.
I might just do that!
@@ArizonaGhostriders Oh gosh PLEASE do that!
I second the motion!
I third
Hey There fellers!
~ Hosea Matthews
Red Dead Redemption 2
Yes.
With two bottle of booze in hand and making the lawmens drunk before busting Arthur out of the jail
Dr. King Schultz: Remember to get the Sheriff, not the Marshal
👍
Thanks for the history lesson about Marshal Offices in the Old West, Santee !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
You're welcome!
Bravo !......Marshal with one "L" & Sheriff with two "Fs". Some don't always get that right........Think we know how Marshal Chuckwagon got his name.
I always forget how to spell it.
I love the editing on these videos and the little funny inserts that are put in that's just makes it perfect. Poor Santee he just always gets into trouble. Thank you for the great information and a smile we all need that. 🌵🤠
Much appreciated. Glad you are enjoying the channel.
Always enjoy Saturday morning Ghostrider Videos! Wish Dan had been my union rep. I like his style of negotiating a contract!
Mine too!
Great as always. I see the Rebel Outlaw Santee rides again! I think Dan was enjoying himself a little too much. 🤣
You got that right!
Welcome Marshall Chuckwagon !! 👍 ⭐
Phrase of the year..." It's my money, I stole it ! 😢 "
LOL!
This group is so good, glad to see you gaining subscribers. Well done and deserved!!!
Thank you so much!
Some of these jails were really small little independent buildings. And the ceilings were so low too. It is interesting to see all the differences though.
Look up Pearce Arizona jail. I didn't put it in the video, but it is exactly what you are talking about.
I look forward to every Saturday morning just so I can get my coffee and see the next episode .
I have seriously learned more about the American West watching your videos than I ever did in any textbook
You rock!
The item on “The Marshal’s Office” was great and answered some questions I’d always wondered about.........between Sheriff and Marshal (There’s a nice segment in “Silverado” with John Cleese as the lawman) but you mentioned about the “Territory Office” and “The US Marshal” and I was interested to hear that the Marshal, or rather the US Marshal, was appointed by the president. This was completely new to me, I thought that the USMarshals were appointed by governors or other individuals and government, not the president.If it isn’t too mindbending, could you do an item on the US Marshals of the Old West. Could they go where they liked or did they have limited territory and jurisdiction?
Thanks also for including a clip from one of my favourite John Wayne films.
Stay Safe.
Suffolk Slim, UK 🇬🇧
I must admit to being equally confused about who appointed the US Marshal as well. I put it down to things changing over time and when a state became a state.
I assume how it works is that there is an official acting in place of the President to appoint them.
@@ArizonaGhostriders it works like, say a Supreme Court Justice. They're appointed by the President, subject to confirmation by the Senate. Remember, Seth Bullock was appointed US Marshall by Teddy Roosevelt,
The US Marshall is a Federal, rather than State office. A state or territorial governor wouldn't be involved. The Marshall himself had/has jurisdiction over one state or territory, Or a part of one if the state's divided into districts.
US Marshal Matt Dillon ... I thought he was appointed by the president ..?
Excellent job, Santee! Oh, and thank you for spelling "marshal" correctly. It is so often misspelled with two Ls (even on original office signs seen in old photos!).
Cool, thanks! I had to look it up.
How about doing a Q & A episode now and then? For instance, Why did some towns have a sheriff and some a marshal. Also, could you do an episode on unusual jobs in the old west, like street cleaner or out house builder and such.
Good ideas. Thanks.
Pretty sure County seats had a sheriff & a Marshal
Fascinating yet again!! Even had an okie from muskogee marshal badge in video. I'm from England and NEED one!!!!!!!!! Brilliant insightful again.
Thank you. That is a real badge (not mine, though).
If you ever head back east on I40, check out the Harbor Village in Grove Oklahoma. (Summertime of course). It started out a collection of original log houses, building etc.... and grew into a monster display from Native American items, Western everything you can imagine to massive collections. I was just remembering the Jail with a gallows out in front. They used to have a Jail wagon for hauling prisoners to the federal marshals in Arkansas, but I didn't see it last time I was there.
Thank you for that info!
I just noticed now.. when you show the pics people sent in.. Wild West City is on the lower right.. with Ranger Glenn looking on. Very cool!
The kids belong to a subscriber. I've been to WW City in Netcong. Fun place.
Within my historic note the law man with the type writer was taken in May 1896. Town Marshals were usually in the office attending to paperwork while his deputy marshals attended to the town. County Sheriffs also attended to the paperwork while deputies were in the field attending to the daily chores of law enforcement. Taxes, licences, and arrest records were normally in the office along with land titles until court houses came along, then titles were held there. In my collection I have and use an 1898 Underwood typewriter which is on an old side table from 1881. My rolltop desk dates from 1893, along with these many historical items are in my home here in the deep South central of the far North aka America's Warehouse. Take care all of Arizona Ghostriders during this pandemic. P.S the King of trail cooks today is Kent and Shannon Rollins.
Thanks Robert. Good to know I nailed that date. I was also trying to nail the typewriter, but it's from behind. So, I think I've got it down to either a Remington or a Caligraph. Both were present in the year.
@@ArizonaGhostriders yes you are right Santee, it is always good to keep up on 19th century life. They experienced a big different from the 1800 to 1899, the steam engine, locomotive rail roads, had 4 wars, connected the east and the West, and acquired the shape of the main US under President Polk, many home chores were then upgraded and by 1885 days for the ladies were set aside for 1 day and allowed time for visits to others and form sewing clubs, as well as other organizations. America that was in 1800 thru 1899 was sure something...a moon shot, back then that was a tale of day dreamers.
I just left Arizona back to Cali myself. Went to see Tombstone for the first time. Also visited Johnny Ringo's grave, and the spot at Tucson Station where Wyatt killed Stilwell. It was awesome to see those hallowed grounds of the Old West.
Yes. I have yet to see Ringo's grave
That was so informative. I always get confused between the U.S. Marshal and the Town Marshal until I think about it. Still, it was a good episode. Thanks for another fun one.
Glad it was helpful!
Awesome video as always guys. Thank you again for all the hard work you all do to keep the old west going, it also helps the work days go by faster and more enjoyable🇺🇸🤠
Our pleasure! 👍
Long time no see my Friends and fellow RUclips Creators. Super proud of your success, I'm here in Nor-Cal too, watched 2 Ad's and gave this a like. May you find favor with the RUclips Gods.😁
Welcome back! Thank you so much for the support. RUclips Gods. HAHAH! So, how's it going? Hope the fires didn't displace you.
Thanks for explaining the differences between Sheriffs and Marshals.
You are very welcome.
Great topic and video Santee. You answered my questions about Marshals. I would give you and Dirty Dan two thumbs up if I could.
Awesome thank you!
Great aim! Lol 6:02 Great vid Santee, thanks for sharing.🤠🍻👋
Thanks 👍
I’ve been to the courthouse Billy the Kid was shackled to here in Lincoln, I also saw the bullet holes from a shootout when he made his last escape
Cool!
Well, thanks for getting yourself thrown in jail just so we could have a video! Dirty Dan seems to be pretty darn good at negotiating too!
My thoughts exactly
Love this show! Learn and laugh at the same time.
Thanks!
The jail in St Augustine FL. is worth the tour.lots of interesting and informative info an history.
I've been. They used to have Bonnie and Clyde's car and even a guillotine.
Marshall is like modern day city police, sheriff is like modern day sheriff.
Yes
Dan looks purdy when he's cleaned up!
lol!
If you ever get to Old Shasta by Redding California, they have a good example of jails. Along with a court room with a gallows right out the back door. Cool old mining town.
Great! I hope to check it out.
Great video Santee hope everything is going well for you and your family thank you for all you do. Stay safe and hope to see more soon.
Thanks, you too!
Never been stuck in either a marshal or sheriffs office - yet, but i really learned the difference between the two. Thank you Santee and as always: Stay on that trail and keep em videos comming. You do a great job. :)
Glad to help
“I always liked to hear about the oldtimers. Never missed a chance to do so. You can't help but compare yourself against the oldtimers. Can't help but wonder how they would have operated these times.” - Sheriff Ed Tom Bell (No Country For Old Men)
🤠
Very cute. We do history too. I can't believe I have not come across your channel before. It rocks.
Thank you very much! I'll head over and check yours out!
Looks like its more comfortable in the cell than outside. As in more room
Yeah. But you gotta ask someone to use the restroom..
I am in middle school, and a couple years ago we visited Colombia, a living history town in CA. They locked me in the jail for 30 seconds. It was dark and terrifying. I also have a roll top desk, it was my great grandmas. It’s really cool.
Columbia is a fine town. Check out Bodie some day if you get the chance
Oh wow! Sounds both fascinating and terrifying! Not the rolltop desk, though.
3:43 A bit of trivia - 'Juzgado' is the Spanish word for the judge's office in the courtroom. With enough slurring and bad pronunciation, it eventually became 'hoosegow'.
Cool!
Great stuff Santee, I bet it got pretty ripe in the hoosegow without indoor plumbing !
You got that right!
Funny you should do a video on this topic. Recently I've been getting carried away with listening to the Gunsmoke radio show. Matt Dillon had a huge territory being a federal marshal.
Thanks for starting of my Saturday. I look forward to your videos just like I used to look forward to Saturday morning cartoons. You even used some sounds today from my favorite, good ole Bugs Bunny. 😎😊👍
You're welcome!
Love your vids ❤️
Thank you!
Santee, the calendar clearly shows May, and the 1st was on a Saturday.
The typewriter was invented in 1868, so the year could be 1869, 1875, 1880, 1886, or 1898, if it was in the 19th Century.
Gotta love perpetual calendars!
--Desert Rat Rick
I believe you may be right except why would he keep a campaign poster on his wall for 2 years? That Remington or Caligraph typewriter is right for late 1890s.
zooming in it’s only 29 days visible, so it must be February 1896- an election year, so Bryan being on the wall makes even more sense
Hmmmmm, something similar is coming up for me, I wonder if I could get my boss to try on a pair of old shackles? Love your videos as always Santee!
Go for it! HAHAAH!
Amazing like always
Thank you so much 😀
Santee get in that jail lol you rock my friend I really enjoy your company thanks for sharing some more interesting facts that’s a beautiful roll top love old furniture like smashed santee take care my friend 👍
Thanks 👍
Great episode. I would like to see an episode that went over the different types of law dogs including rangers and deputies.
OK.
I was a Deputy Marshal for several years of my 20 year law enforcement career. A county Marshal, and or his Deputies, are officers of the court, usually the counties Superior Court, or a smaller circuit court within a county, and serve as court Bailiff. The Marshals office, would serve civil processes, warrants, and fines for violations of local ordinances, and serve and enforce the court's orders. They would not serve as the chief law enforcement entity of the town. An incorporated town, would hire a police chief, and police officers to enforce the law. If there wasn't an incorporated town, the county Sheriff would enforce both the criminal laws, and also serve the civil processes as "Marshal Ex Oficio". TV land has muddied the legal waters, and played wide and loose with the distinction of what a Marshal was, what the difference is between a Marshals office and a Sheriff and Police chief and his duties. A Federal court in a territory, or state judicial district would have a Federal Marshal to carry out the orders of the that particular Federal court. Hope this clears things up for you.
Well, thank you so much for the in-depth! I'm sure a lot of folks here will appreciate it, including me. Thanks your your service.
1:44 Funfact: The western-genre was very popular here in germany in the last century...but they always confused the Marshal with the Sheriff...nearly every novel or movie-dubbing made this mistake continuously. They always said Sheriff to the City-Marshal.
🤠
Santee that was good . I love it . Keep up the amazing work . I'll see you hopefully this coming spring
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This in interesting Santee!!! Awesome vid!! Can't wait for your Halloween specials in a few weeks :)
I still think there was a Frankenstein moment in the wild west!
Yeah, I gotta come up with something.
Marshall Chuckwagon is a great name !!! ha ha ha ha.... thanks so much guys !!
You're welcome!
Excellent episode! Great players 🤠! Author...Author!
Thank you!
In 1983 I was working for the U.S. Border Patrol in Phoenix, Arizona. Having been transferred from ElPaso, Texas I dis not anticipate what I would see until I went to pick up some Mexican Nationals at the Sheriff's Station in Gila Bend, Arizona. The holding cells were something out of the dark ages, all metal and the bathroom facilities consisted of the bucket with the lif.
Geez! I didn't know Gila Bend had anything but a gas station.
Morning breeze, arbuckles coffee, and santee storytime. Its start to be a good day.
Perfect! I like to hear that.
Get called into the marshal's office in a lot of classic westerns and you either were recently released from territorial prison, a general bad element, or a bounty hunter straddling the line.
Right!
Not bad fellas. That was fun! Keep up the great work!
We will!
Your videos are beyond Awesome!!! Always interesting and informative.
Glad you like them!
Sure, Bill gets to steal anything he wants, but Santee takes one measly bag of money, which just happened to be lying around, and he gets thrown in the klink.
It happens.
Well, Bill's a little harder to actually catch.
Cool....love your shows....😃✌️👍
Glad you like them!
The town of Wayne Ohio still has a jail cell from the 1800's in the town square along Rt.281 (Identical to the Santee cell shown)
Cool!
Now all dan has to do is get you some fuzzy hand cuffs ....wait I think I saw that in a previous episode
YEAH! Where are my fuxxy handcuffs?
Another great video. Keep em coming.
JT
Thanks 👍
"It my money! I stole it!" Lol! Hey Santee! I seem to recall lots of enamel or tin coffee pots simmering on the stove in many Old West town jails. I know Marshall Dillon had one. I guess lawmen in general needed lots of very strong 'you-could-stand-a-spoon-up-in-this' brew to keep them going while tracking down bank robbers! Or for breaking up daily saloon brawls! By the way, isn't a Sheriff considered the same as a "Justice of the Peace"? Thanks for another great video Santee! Take care & God bless!
I think the sheriff could have been the justice of the peace. The law can marry people.
@@ArizonaGhostriders I know (in most places) a JP can marry people, but LEOs? Not so sure on that one.
Always interesting. Thanks.
You bet
Try that with Rex, after all he was an acomplice! :-)
Yeah....
This is the second time I've seen santee getting arrested in a funny way 😆
It happens.
Thanks so much, I am writing songs about the old west and this helped me get some facts, I research before writing a song so this video is really appreciated.
Glad I could help!
I'm not on Facebook or other platforms. I'm old, but enjoy your videos on youtube. How about one on different wagons. Not chuck, but work...ones used for logging, hauling gravel, water, even grading roads.
Keep up the good work and thanks for all your efforts
Will do and thanks!
Uau Santee your videos are getting better day by day!!
Thank you!
I know there'll be loads of them, but a video on Bodie by you guys would be awesome!
ON my list of places to go
4:10 You know it will be complicated when the guy is talking alone and then he continue your conversation like nothing
It happens.
Hi Santee that was wickedly cool, I always thought a Sheriff and marshal were the same thing like marshal just just another name for sheriffs lol, so a Texas ranger is that a whole different thing again 🤔? Love it, Its so fun learning all these new facts..
Glad you enjoyed it, Man! In your neck of the woods it's also sheriff...or is it a constable?
In Texas, counties are divided into districts. Each district has a Constable, who in turn hires Deputy Constables. They carry out the orders of the court and may or may not have law enforcement responsibilities. If they do, they are required to undergo the same state certified training required of other law enforcement personnel.
Very confusing as each state has different requirements/duties for Constables.
It depended on the place and the time, but
the sheriff was also sometimes the
tax assessor and collector. He made more
off of a percentage of the taxes he collected than he did
off his normal salary.
In later times it was common for lawmen to work
more than one 24 hour a day job. He could be deputy marshal,
bar room bouncer, shotgun messenger, and detective,
all paying 24 hours a day. I don't know how he got any sleep,
but he met a wide variety of people that way.
And sometimes outdoor pooper-scooper. Yup.
Excellent video. I would like one on "hanging judges" in the old west. I'm pretty sure Dan put that snake there.
I'm sure he did. Yes, we will do one on Judge Parker.
The town marshall was horribly underpaid. To give help, legislators allowed marshals to keep a portion of fees for permits, fines, etc. This insured establishments and businesses were up to codes for licensing and that law violators were prosecuted since fines were paid. A really clever way of getting things done, and ripe for corruption. Up until 1960s or '70s, small town cops, in some areas, personally got a portion of fines for traffic violations, a remnant of that old system. Characters like Wild Bill Hickok did marshal gigs in there lives.
Like today, the police didn't make enough to put their lives on the line.
A surprise for sure, but a welcome one indeed.
A few questions: What types of firearms would typically be found in a Marshal's/Sheriff's office; did they keep up with firearms technology?
They did what they could. Likely a repeater, a handgun or two, and perhaps a shotgun. Except, Wyatt had to borrow the shotgun from another party before the OK Corral shootout...hmmm..
You should interview or do a video on Marshall Trimble and / or Bob Boze Bell they are some great sources of information on the Arizona West! 👍
Maybe one day!
Santee, one of your father’s best friends, Kirby Risk, knew William Jennings Bryan.
I remember old Kirby!
Love you guys!
Thank you!
Looks like you showed the Gleason jail that has been restored. I found a jail that is just like the one in Gleason but has not been restored and it is on Ghost Town Trail. It is hard to get to but really worth it.
I've been to it. Oddly, have not been to the one pictured in the video.
Buggs Bunny/Porky Pig................a great laugh!!
Thank you!
Great content Santee
Thank you!
Great video Santee
Glad you enjoyed it
The game Red Dead Redemption 2 online mode made a new role called the Naturalist. I would love to learn more about conservation of the times in real life
I will look into that.
Great video Casey love it ☺️😊
Glad you liked it!!
The marshal was always my favourite character in movies games books and shows!
Maybe you're a lawdawg at heart
Sooo good!
Thank you!
Hey santee I just learned that my third great grandpa was a deputy marshal who was killed in action in 1895 in Claremore, Indian territory by a train robber.
That's some great family history right there!
@@ArizonaGhostriders you think that’s good. I also learned that he was shot in the back by the robber behind a tree. Thinking he was dead the robber stepped from behind the tree and walked toward him. The marshal got to his knees grabbed his gun and emptied three rounds into the outlaw. He went down swinging
I don't know how someone asks for a specific question to be answered but I'd love to see you cover the dragoon pistol aka the "big iron"
It's been asked and will be covered. Thanks!