My great aunt and uncle rented that apartment to Bonnie and Clyde. My grandma and her cousin used to deliver eggs and milk to them. They had been told to be very quiet when making the deliveries and to leave the items at the top of the stairs because they kept odd hours. They left a trunk of clothes and my grandma and her cousin spent a lot of time playing dress up in Bonnie’s clothing. We still have a couple of her undergarments tucked away.
so fascinating! It looks like it's an airbnb type accomodation currently? beautiful building too. the rest of the neighborhood also looks historic and well contained. I'd love to visit one day
I was born in Joplin, Missouri.. 1984. Lived there until I was 13 when we moved to Tulsa, Oklahoma. My grandfather Dr. Patterson delivered majority of the Joplin babies back in the 60s, 70s, and into the 80s... including one of Micky Mantle's sons. His homestead was also on ghost hunters. WWII vet and an amazing man with amazing stories. Miss and love him dearly ❤️
Doc was the best doctor ever! He delivered a couple my siblings and took care of my children till he couldn’t anymore. He was the kindest man I have ever met (next to my father) and my husband and I loved him and Barbara dearly and miss them both. Michael Patterson is my dentist and reminds me so much of him. There is not one person that knew Doc that didn’t absolutely love him and Barbara too.❤️
Wow !! I have seen pictures and videos of this house several times , but that's the 1st time I've ever seen the inside of that house . Thank you for taking us along !!
Great job on everything Bonnie and Clyde! They are a fascinating couple and gang of outlaws. They really helped reform law enforcement because of how successful they were.
It is amazing that many of the areas where Bonnie and Clyde dwelled still look impoverished. It is as if the aura of The Great Depression still lingers over these areas.
I just moved literally around the corner from the Bonnie and Clyde apartment in Joplin. I grew up in the area so I always knew a little about their story, but seeing the inside is amazing. I probably walk past this building once or twice a week.
I've been by their Joplin hideout spot many times. It's crazy to see the bullet holes in the building still. Last I heard the owners who bought it turned it into an Airbnb. That would be cool to stay in.
I remember your last filming at this location. Glad you got to go in.I think they got started in January 1932...and my Mom born May 24th 1932. I met a old lady who remembered Bonnie and Clyde when she was young.
The knife marks in the floor are from one of them playing Mumbly Peg. My grandfather used to do that on our front porch and made our grandmother pretty mad.
My dad used to play mumbly peg growing up in the 1920s,1930s.When he grew up in Hot Springs gangsters like Al Capone would come to town.They have a small mob museum.Dont know if Bonnie and Clyde ever got there.
A friend of mine rented the apartment that Bonnie and Clyde stayed in for a couple of days last summer so I got to go inside and see it looks very much like it would have when they stayed there my friend and his wife had there a whole day and didn't know there was a TV I found it hidden in a cabinet in the living room it would have been a really great apartment for the 1930s
@@oddlywired7935 I had heard that they didn't like people knowing about them living in the apartment I met a young woman who lived in it with her mom when she was about 10 old a few years ago They have tried to put it back the way it looked in 1934 except it does have air conditioning now but the furniture and things are close to what it a place would look like then
@@CoolHandLuke002 there was a ton of lead found all in the ground and water in the town, and the EPA basically bought everyone's house for them to move out. Now it's a literal ghost town and junkies live in them.
I can’t imagine you’ll actually read this but here goes…Mr. the Woo, you don’t understand. I’ve had a tough week this last week and I have to say one of the few things that makes me happy right now is watching your videos so thank you for all that you do.
Great vlog! I've been by this home several times in past years but have never seen the inside. Thanks Adam, Co-D for the tour. The whole 1934 era with Dillinger, Alvin Karpis, Baby Face Nelson, Pretty Boy Floyd etc is so interesting of time. Different times, different eco-socisl climate which bred these outlaws. The best of the trip so far...
THANK YOU for exploring that hideout , ever since I was about 19 (45 now) I been a fan of Bonnie and Clyde. I've seen the outside in documents numerous times but THIS TIME was a treat to my curiosity. I have even tattooed at reenactments and festivals of Bonnie and Clyde.
I love how you are aware of where your roots were, now I know this might not be true to all, but I feel like a lot of America has a problem with not understanding where they came from or even what their parents did or where they lived in that time they were 2-4 years old. I used to have a mindset where I would only worry about what lies ahead of me and never really cared about the details that made me who I was, but now to me one of the coolest things is sitting with my parents and finding out about where they came from and what they did. I have grown to appreciate history and how it is such a backbone to the future!
Much of America was settled by people who had to leave another country due to intolerable situations involving extreme poverty, civil unrest, postwar displacement, religious reasons or expelled outright by ethnic cleansing. There are too many painful memories that were to be accepted as a part of life but not discussed. And sometimes, for those with really bad memories, once the tears start they may never stop. For them, denial may have been the only comfort they had.
This is interesting as I was Born in Tulsa Oklahoma on Nov. 13,1944, which is about 200 miles from where you came up in Commerce, Oklahoma as a young boy. I moved to Shreveport, Louisiana at 18 years old and then on to New Orleans, LA. where I now live. But we came up as young boys,very close to each other it looks like.
its amazing how these places of the past are still around , be it in different conditions ..this is awesome one could live in the old hide out, always like that design of Bonny's famous dress.. the hat as well.. kinda cool
@@rho-z2289 Adam the woo went to a B&C museum years ago the car was there, and i think their cloths but i dont rememeber how far back. this being a 3 year old video maybe around then lol
Wonder how many things were kept from them and saved, then passed down to the children. They thought it was trash , not knowing where it came from and threw it away
Wow,. Got chills when you visited the hideout and saw the knife marks on the floor. Its always mind-blowing to follow someone's footsteps and see evidece of them all these years later. Great work Adam. Really enjoyed this.
Wish I had known you were tracing their path, but just noticed you did not go very far north. You could have a have a hard time here in Mid Missouri because the "bridge/ferry" is now gone because they put in the dam and took out the short-box chain bridge between Sagrada Beach MO (North side) and Edwards, MO (South Side) They used horses and cable to pull the box across the lake up to the other side of the Osage River. The north side landing was on top of a hill by a farm, which the family maintained the crossings. The south side was at the top of a bluff that was over 700 ft above the river. They have logged everyone who used it to cross and Bonnie and Clyde used it 7 times according to the log books. It was the only way to cross the Osage River between Warsaw, Mo and Camdenton, MO. Mrs Shirley Bean's family was the decedent of the farmer and had the records from the crossings. She passed last year. Another little know landmark here is the home of Truman Lake Home. He had a large rock house in Lakeview Heights, MO. It is placed to keep an eye on the lake and has a tall rock tower where Pinkerton security stood watch. It is where he resided after he dropped the bombs on Japan that ended WW2. THANK YOU FOR REWALKING THRU HISTORY. I LOVE THE JOURNEY
Thank you so much for this!! I’ve been obsessed with the history of Bonnie and Clyde since I was probably about 13. As someone who’s done tons of research on the pair but lives in the north, this was very cool to watch!!! Would love to do the same sometime
I posted a link to a fashion history channel that discusses her clothing and where she got her outfits ! ruclips.net/video/PfmtpCwVdb0/видео.html this should be it.
Daniel King For the same reasons that Adam made this video! It’s very interesting to research things in history (and unfortunately, there’s LOTS of death associated in history) and I find it intriguing to see Bonnie and Clyde’s motives for doing what they did, they weren’t really the cold blooded killers they often get painted as (that being said, I don’t condone that they did actually end up killing people haha) visiting places like Adam the Woo did in this video and does for other historical events makes history come alive in ways textbooks can’t and I think that is really special(:
so far this is the best vlog of Bonnie and Clyde I've seen. You actually showed inside the hideout. i don't think anyone else has done that. Love the detail put into the vlog. Great Job 👏👏
I come across tis last night on another youtube channel.when I was younger Im 58 and I watched a movie of Bonnie and Clyde. staring Fay Donaway the movie it self potrayed as said in this and those spoke about it. They will never rest as long as the story keeps living there lives.
Somebody else posted a video tour of this house a few years ago here on RUclips. So this is not the first time it's been done. However this video was done very well.
They used to have it chained up so people couldn't get in. I'm glad you were able to THIS time too. It's remarkable how they survived that night. I read Blanches book twice. A very good read..
Co-D is a fine addition to these vlogs. All to often the "sidekick" tends to over emote and ham it up. C is a nice balance of low key humor and and relevant input.
Hey Adam! My mom grew up in Treece, KS (right next to Picher, OK) and I spent many holidays and summers in the area. The chat piles used to be a lot bigger and we loved to climb on them. I still have family in the Joplin, Miami and Tulsa area. Thanks for pronouncing Miami correctly! 🥰
Hello Adam and Cody. It is nice to see your childhood town. Very cute photo of you as a little tyke, Adam. The story of Bonnie and Clyde is famous. Several different varieties of what happened too. The outcome is still the same. Mickey Mantle lived there once too!? Amazing information! Thanks for bringing us along on your journey! Have a wonderful, magical weekend! Biz-e-bee granny Jeanne Rose from Wickenburg Arizona
I LOVE HISTORY FASCINATING THE HIDE OUT OF BONNIE AND CLYDE. THANKZ FOR SHARING. I WONDER WHAT BONNIE AND CYLDE WOULD THINK OF THE YEAR 2020. HOW THINGS HAS CHANGED SINCE BACK THEN. THANKZ FOR SHARING.
My wife still has family in Miamuh lol. Her grandfather retired from the old tire plant there. Her mother and all of her siblings graduated from Miami High School. It’s good to know that you have some roots in the area.
@@donald6815 I'm sorry I don't believe you know me, but I know you and I'm sorry you're so full of hate. May God bless you in your time of need. I hope you feel better.
@@donald6815 Are you referring to yourself there about what prayer does? Personally, I have had many times where I have prayed during times of peril and have sought guidance and answers from God. There was a time when I had little to no faith while I was in Iraq. It was very difficult to find faith in such a horrible place surrounded by so much anger and despair. But I reconnected with God and praying has done so much more for myself and my family other than make me feel better. A lot of times praying doesn't make me feel better, but having faith and asking God for answers and help for things and I have gotten answers and help when it has been needed. I'm 37 years old and my whole life I have been about helping others and trying to do good things with the life God granted me. We all are here for a reason and each of us has a soul. There is an afterlife and I DO believe in Christ. What is there to lose in having faith? And if I am right in my belief of Christianity and it's only through Christ to get to Heaven I'd much rather be a believer and be mocked and insulted and cursed at then be a non believer and end up going to Hell and suffering for an eternity.
@@brad25000 Jesus said to pray in private, not like the hypocrites that pray on street corners. You pray on the internet, a million times worse than a street corner. That makes you a hypocrite, just like jesus said.
DAMN!!! WISH I HAD KNOWN YOU WERE GOING THERE!!! In Diamond, there is a PHENOMENAL piece of historical land- George Washington Carver museum, and homestead. He was an AMAZING MAN!!! That whole place is so fantastic, that it's really a spiritual place. His slave homestead, and farmland, old cemetary, gorgeous clear creek where he'd play, trails where he woukd walk and think, AND a museum. It's just a crazy, amazing place of wonderment.
I really enjoyed the tour and the history! I saw the bullet-ridden car at a museum in Grand Prairie, TX years ago. There were so many bullet holes in that car I'm surprised it was still standing!
I was born in Oakliff, TX Methodist Hospital about a 10-15 min drive from where Clyde Barrow lived and around the corner where Clyde lived was the home of Bonnie Parker. I also spent a good part of my childhood years in Oakcliff, which was incorporated into the city of Dallas. A lot of history in that part of Dallas.
Man am I so so jealous of ya !!! I miss road tripping !!! I was able to travel a lot in my teens and twenties -went coast to coast and seen a lot of fun stuff. But watching your videos I always get so jealous and want to hit the road again. So much more to see 😘💕. Thanks homie 😊
At the end of the video where you discover there were two entryway doors. That one in the museum was like a window for the kitchen. One can look down the staircase without opening the door. Really cool discovery there. Thanks for spotting that.
I’ve stood on the site where Bonnie & Clyde were executed. I had a friend who was a young boy when they were killed he witnessed the car and bodies. He also knew everyone in the area that was involved. My friend died 10 years ago! I sure have more questions I wished I’d asked. I should have recorded our conversation.
Murdered! Constitutional rights went out the windows even long before Bonnie and Clyde were murdered wake up America you've been slaves for over 200 years every one of you that's why my ancestors seceded from this Tyrant government!
@@ringokidd387 not a tyrant government. If it were a tyrannical government, you wouldn't be able to say what you said. Your Constitutional right to fre speech is intact
@@lisag18 Just because you can still (for how long, I wonder?) say certain things on the internet, doesn't mean the American government isn't tyrannical. It is and it is getting worse. It just means your speech is not yet considered a threat by the authorities. Not yet. Stop sleepwalking.
Have seen this building many times in videos and photos - 1st time for inside video! Thanks Adam and Co dy :-). Appreciate the vlog, memory of the officers that died and the history that happened. Great job.
Whenever I think of Joplin, I think of the tornado outbreak in 2011. National Geographic Witness made a very well done documentary on that incident. You can see it here on RUclips.
As a PK kid it is fun to go back and see if some of the parsonages are still around. They generally were not the best houses in town. Been enjoying your travels especially ones with history.
This is a good invitation to a world almost destroyed by the Great Depression and it's attendant misery. Human beings were being challenged just stay a live any way they could. Perhaps for many, Bonnie and Clyde were heroes against a system that destroyed their lives. And for some of them, selling Moonshine was the only way. The so-called "revenuers" were there to enforce the tax laws on the stuff against those just trying to stay alive the only way they knew in a world that cared nothing for them. I guess we'll never understand their collective misery.
My great grandma made moonshine during the depression. I salute her for staying alive after emigrating from Lithuania and not knowing any English, raised 2 daughters who were law abiding and beautiful women.
It's good seeing you brother it's been awhile I haven't seen you about 2 years I'm happy you doing ok God bless you thank you for all of the history it's awesome 😎
My great Uncle was the Sherriff of the Parrish in which Bonnie and Clyde were killed. I also was taught to drive by a man that used to buy them cigarettes in the Dallas area. There's so many opinions out there on if their death was justified or not, but one thing that my grandma always told me was the stress of the situation made her unlce grey over night... I was also informed upon a family reunion in Louisiana that "We don't talk about it" in our family. Not because we are embarrassed but because Hollywood glamorized the criminals and "took liberties" with the truth. That one sentence spurred me on to truly research and understand the whole scenario.
@@kimsullivan5576 ...The gang became sloppy by not planning where they'd go---Joplin was full of bootleggers and as a result crawling with cops on the lookout. Adding to B&C's problems was drawing attention to themselves needlessly with day and night activity at the hideout, along with backing their vehicles into the garage "gangster style" in full view of the neighbors.
Just now getting around to watching this and you can really tell the weight loss of 50 lbs in your handsome face! Very interesting vlog about Bonnie and Clyde. Thank you for sharing.
@@donnicholas7552 Not back then. My own Grandmother was a strapping 4'11". Every one of my uncles was over six foot with one being six foot seven. My mother is five foot ten. Nutrition makes one hell of a difference. Me? Six foot five.
I must have seen the movie at least twenty times and was fascinated by the story. Watching your video made me feel their presence in the apartment. Never to say they were heroes at all but they were so young and just threw their lives away and ended so many. Thank you for your time to make this video or should I say all your videos. Have enjoyed all of them. Safe travel🙋🏼
@@devfett562 yeah. That's what I was saying. It's a midsized city. It ain't small. And if you want to count Webb City, Carghage, Duquesne, Duneweg, Carl Junction, and all those villages along the creek to the south which are connected are all connected to Joplins roads you're probably looking at about 90k to 100k people.
@amanda atha it's actually no where near chicago, idk where you got those stats or where you heard that, but it's incorrect. You can look at crime maps online and instantly find that that isnt true. Sure it does have a higher crime rate than what is average for a city its size, but we are by no means Chicago or St. Louis levels of bad. There was only like 3 homicides in Jopln in 2017, so it's not quite up there with Chicago. No where near. Joplin's big export is theft and drug trafficking. Not so much violent crime tho. As for back in the day Joplin is probably the safest it's ever been. Joplin back in the day used to be a town that was used as a hideout by criminals because of how incompetent JPD was (they still kinda are, but not as bad as it was a long time ago). It definitely doesnt have a charming small town feel. You can get that in other towns in the immediate area, but you won't get that from the j.
Adam, that was a epic video! I can't get enough of stuff like that. Y'all make a great road team. I think it's time to get "COLD-D" a parka! Safe travels out there.
Aww I had this hideout booked as an AirBnB last March, but then pandemic hit and we had to cancel our trip. I missed my chance to visit, last I heard the woman managing it got ill and had to shut it down. So I'm glad to see this video, thanks for sharing.
@@MoUrbexMan Blue Hole, Oronogo, MO. Was the most beautiful of visions. (Ore o' No Go). EPA filled it with top soil, trash, and "chat" a fine gravely mining bi-product
Right in my area. Im about a half hour from joplin. Glad you've visited our area. Have some old fashioned southeast kansas fried chicken, you won't regret it!
Awesome job guys showing a slice of bleak and tragic history! So intriguing. really makes me wonder what the heck was going through B & C’s minds when they committed all those crimes. Must’ve had absolutely no conscience, no respect for life, and no faith in God...only pure greed for money and violence . Oh, and a nice warm bath...
My great aunt and uncle rented that apartment to Bonnie and Clyde. My grandma and her cousin used to deliver eggs and milk to them. They had been told to be very quiet when making the deliveries and to leave the items at the top of the stairs because they kept odd hours. They left a trunk of clothes and my grandma and her cousin spent a lot of time playing dress up in Bonnie’s clothing. We still have a couple of her undergarments tucked away.
That's a long time ago
That’s fantastic
What was the measurements of the garage house
so fascinating! It looks like it's an airbnb type accomodation currently? beautiful building too. the rest of the neighborhood also looks historic and well contained. I'd love to visit one day
Might you consider selling an article? From one collector to a starting collector? Lol
I was born in Joplin, Missouri.. 1984. Lived there until I was 13 when we moved to Tulsa, Oklahoma. My grandfather Dr. Patterson delivered majority of the Joplin babies back in the 60s, 70s, and into the 80s... including one of Micky Mantle's sons. His homestead was also on ghost hunters. WWII vet and an amazing man with amazing stories. Miss and love him dearly ❤️
I'm in Tulsa too‼️
Joplin was my stomping grounds growing up, and now living in the Tulsa area lol.
Doc was the best doctor ever! He delivered a couple my siblings and took care of my children till he couldn’t anymore. He was the kindest man I have ever met (next to my father) and my husband and I loved him and Barbara dearly and miss them both. Michael Patterson is my dentist and reminds me so much of him. There is not one person that knew Doc that didn’t absolutely love him and Barbara too.❤️
@@shannon918sm ,
Me to. He gave birth to me. He did vet work on the side.
Wow !! I have seen pictures and videos of this house several times , but that's the 1st time I've ever seen the inside of that house . Thank you for taking us along !!
Great job on everything Bonnie and Clyde! They are a fascinating couple and gang of outlaws. They really helped reform law enforcement because of how successful they were.
It is amazing that many of the areas where Bonnie and Clyde dwelled still look impoverished. It is as if the aura of The Great Depression still lingers over these areas.
This is what most areas destroyed during the riots will look like 50 yrs from now
I just moved literally around the corner from the Bonnie and Clyde apartment in Joplin. I grew up in the area so I always knew a little about their story, but seeing the inside is amazing. I probably walk past this building once or twice a week.
I've been by their Joplin hideout spot many times. It's crazy to see the bullet holes in the building still. Last I heard the owners who bought it turned it into an Airbnb. That would be cool to stay in.
That was a very nice living quarters back in the 1930s...The Bldg still looks good .
Adam is finally back on the road, exploring America once again....Things are how they should be :-)
Mufnstuf Hear Hear! Adam at his Corporate Disney free best!
AMEN!!
I remember your last filming at this location. Glad you got to go in.I think they got started in January 1932...and my Mom born May 24th 1932. I met a old lady who remembered Bonnie and Clyde when she was young.
The knife marks in the floor are from one of them playing Mumbly Peg. My grandfather used to do that on our front porch and made our grandmother pretty mad.
My dad used to play mumbly peg growing up in the 1920s,1930s.When he grew up in Hot Springs gangsters like Al Capone would come to town.They have a small mob museum.Dont know if Bonnie and Clyde ever got there.
Extremely neat , to walk and touch where these two outlaws have been . 👍👍👍👍
The lamp on the table when you first walked in that looks like a flower is just beautiful. I want one.
I had an eerie feeling just watching this, I can imagine it must feel even more so to actually go in that apartment!
A friend of mine rented the apartment that Bonnie and Clyde stayed in for a couple of days last summer so I got to go inside and see it looks very much like it would have when they stayed there my friend and his wife had there a whole day and didn't know there was a TV I found it hidden in a cabinet in the living room it would have been a really great apartment for the 1930s
Stop the BS lol
@@oddlywired7935 I had heard that they didn't like people knowing about them living in the apartment I met a young woman who lived in it with her mom when she was about 10 old a few years ago
They have tried to put it back the way it looked in 1934 except it does have air conditioning now but the furniture and things are close to what it a place would look like then
That hideout is such a beautiful home - would love to live there
I've grown up in Joplin, and have lots of family that was affected by the Picher buy-out. LOTS of History in these little towns.
Picher buy outs? I’m a Joplin resident and I’m clueless
@@CoolHandLuke002 there was a ton of lead found all in the ground and water in the town, and the EPA basically bought everyone's house for them to move out. Now it's a literal ghost town and junkies live in them.
I can’t imagine you’ll actually read this but here goes…Mr. the Woo, you don’t understand. I’ve had a tough week this last week and I have to say one of the few things that makes me happy right now is watching your videos so thank you for all that you do.
Hope the rest of the week are a little better . Have a good day
@@TheDailyWoo God Bless&Always Be Well,One of The Nice Guys of YouTUbe:)
TheDailyWoo Thanks. You’re a great guy. I’m wishing you a great week as well
Great vlog! I've been by this home several times in past years but have never seen the inside. Thanks Adam, Co-D for the tour. The whole 1934 era with Dillinger, Alvin Karpis, Baby Face Nelson, Pretty Boy Floyd etc is so interesting of time. Different times, different eco-socisl climate which bred these outlaws. The best of the trip so far...
Thanks for the Tour. I remember reading the story when I was 15.
THANK YOU for exploring that hideout , ever since I was about 19 (45 now) I been a fan of Bonnie and Clyde. I've seen the outside in documents numerous times but THIS TIME was a treat to my curiosity. I have even tattooed at reenactments and festivals of Bonnie and Clyde.
Nice to see that you have spent a little time here in Joplin, MO. This is my adopted hometown. You need to be self-entertaining to thrive here.
lol...I live in the midwest too, so I totally get that
I love how you are aware of where your roots were, now I know this might not be true to all, but I feel like a lot of America has a problem with not understanding where they came from or even what their parents did or where they lived in that time they were 2-4 years old. I used to have a mindset where I would only worry about what lies ahead of me and never really cared about the details that made me who I was, but now to me one of the coolest things is sitting with my parents and finding out about where they came from and what they did. I have grown to appreciate history and how it is such a backbone to the future!
Much of America was settled by people who had to leave another country due to intolerable situations involving extreme poverty, civil unrest, postwar displacement, religious reasons or expelled outright by ethnic cleansing. There are too many painful memories that were to be accepted as a part of life but not discussed. And sometimes, for those with really bad memories, once the tears start they may never stop. For them, denial may have been the only comfort they had.
That dog was excited to be in your vlog, and you didn't even focus on him! Very well researched into the subject matter of Bonnie and Clyde!
This is interesting as I was Born in Tulsa Oklahoma on Nov. 13,1944, which is about 200 miles from where you came up in Commerce, Oklahoma as a young boy. I moved to Shreveport, Louisiana at 18 years old and then on to New Orleans, LA. where I now live. But we came up as young boys,very close to each other it looks like.
Love seeing you and Cody together love watching you ever day of my life
its amazing how these places of the past are still around , be it in different conditions ..this is awesome one could live in the old hide out, always like that design of Bonny's famous dress.. the hat as well.. kinda cool
I really want her dress but it may have been destroyed or auctioned off
@@rho-z2289 most likely both by now
@@spookerredmenace3950 unfortunately yes
@@rho-z2289 Adam the woo went to a B&C museum years ago the car was there, and i think their cloths but i dont rememeber how far back. this being a 3 year old video maybe around then lol
Wonder how many things were kept from them and saved, then passed down to the children. They thought it was trash , not knowing where it came from and threw it away
A Excellent Video.. Highly Recommended.. Thank You Very Much For Sharing..
Wow,. Got chills when you visited the hideout and saw the knife marks on the floor. Its always mind-blowing to follow someone's footsteps and see evidece of them all these years later. Great work Adam. Really enjoyed this.
Wish I had known you were tracing their path, but just noticed you did not go very far north.
You could have a have a hard time here in Mid Missouri because the "bridge/ferry" is now gone because they put in the dam and took out the short-box chain bridge between Sagrada Beach MO (North side) and Edwards, MO (South Side) They used horses and cable to pull the box across the lake up to the other side of the Osage River. The north side landing was on top of a hill by a farm, which the family maintained the crossings. The south side was at the top of a bluff that was over 700 ft above the river. They have logged everyone who used it to cross and Bonnie and Clyde used it 7 times according to the log books. It was the only way to cross the Osage River between Warsaw, Mo and Camdenton, MO. Mrs Shirley Bean's family was the decedent of the farmer and had the records from the crossings. She passed last year.
Another little know landmark here is the home of Truman Lake Home. He had a large rock house in Lakeview Heights, MO. It is placed to keep an eye on the lake and has a tall rock tower where Pinkerton security stood watch. It is where he resided after he dropped the bombs on Japan that ended WW2.
THANK YOU FOR REWALKING THRU HISTORY. I LOVE THE JOURNEY
Thank you so much for this!! I’ve been obsessed with the history of Bonnie and Clyde since I was probably about 13. As someone who’s done tons of research on the pair but lives in the north, this was very cool to watch!!! Would love to do the same sometime
I posted a link to a fashion history channel that discusses her clothing and where she got her outfits ! ruclips.net/video/PfmtpCwVdb0/видео.html this should be it.
@Daniel King Because people are allowed to be be interested in which ever stories they choose.
I made a full documentary vlog on their last day alive and the place where they ended up killed.
Natalie 82 omg this is so awesome thanks!!!
Daniel King For the same reasons that Adam made this video! It’s very interesting to research things in history (and unfortunately, there’s LOTS of death associated in history) and I find it intriguing to see Bonnie and Clyde’s motives for doing what they did, they weren’t really the cold blooded killers they often get painted as (that being said, I don’t condone that they did actually end up killing people haha) visiting places like Adam the Woo did in this video and does for other historical events makes history come alive in ways textbooks can’t and I think that is really special(:
so far this is the best vlog of Bonnie and Clyde I've seen. You actually showed inside the hideout. i don't think anyone else has done that. Love the detail put into the vlog. Great Job 👏👏
I come across tis last night on another youtube channel.when I was younger Im 58
and I watched a movie of Bonnie and Clyde. staring Fay Donaway the movie it self potrayed
as said in this and those spoke about it. They will never rest as long as the story keeps
living there lives.
Somebody else posted a video tour of this house a few years ago here on RUclips. So this is not the first time it's been done. However this video was done very well.
I think Co-D looks like the guy from Despicable Me at the beginning of the video. Lol. Anybody else see it?
I laugh every time I see his plastic jacket
Beautiful Disaster he doesn’t seem to add much. Are they a couple?
@@capswin LOL Faux Leather
Yep except for the pointy nose! Bahahaha 😂😂
LOL I was thinking the same and then I glanced down and saw your comment ......
They used to have it chained up so people couldn't get in. I'm glad you were able to THIS time too. It's remarkable how they survived that night. I read Blanches book twice. A very good read..
That's really interesting! I grew up only an hour away from Joplin, but I never knew Bonnie and Clyde had a hideout there.
Sarah Harris noob
Been a watcher for years !!!!!! This video is exactly why you need your tv show on tru tv !!🙌🏻
Co-D is a fine addition to these vlogs. All to often the "sidekick" tends to over emote and ham it up. C is a nice balance of low key humor and and relevant input.
Philip D. Yeah I agree Co-D who is “Coldy” adds additional humor and relevant humor Adam the Woo is always funny and adds interesting content
Philip D. I like carpetbagger with the woo better
Great video on Bonnie and Clyde . Thanks for taking us along .
Hey Adam! My mom grew up in Treece, KS (right next to Picher, OK) and I spent many holidays and summers in the area. The chat piles used to be a lot bigger and we loved to climb on them. I still have family in the Joplin, Miami and Tulsa area. Thanks for pronouncing Miami correctly! 🥰
Hello Adam and Cody. It is nice to see your childhood town. Very cute photo of you as a little tyke, Adam. The story of Bonnie and Clyde is famous. Several different varieties of what happened too. The outcome is still the same. Mickey Mantle lived there once too!? Amazing information! Thanks for bringing us along on your journey! Have a wonderful, magical weekend! Biz-e-bee granny Jeanne Rose from Wickenburg Arizona
I LOVE HISTORY FASCINATING THE HIDE OUT OF BONNIE AND CLYDE. THANKZ FOR SHARING. I WONDER WHAT BONNIE AND CYLDE WOULD THINK OF THE YEAR 2020. HOW THINGS HAS CHANGED SINCE BACK THEN. THANKZ FOR SHARING.
Thank you for all your time and research into the legend of Bonnie and Clyde. It was so fascinating, I enjoyed every minute of it.
The house of Bonnie and Clyde where they stayed that's awesome thanks Adam the woo what a great blog 👍
Imagine turning the same door knob once handled by Miss Bonnie Parker. What a thrill!
My wife still has family in Miamuh lol. Her grandfather retired from the old tire plant there. Her mother and all of her siblings graduated from Miami High School. It’s good to know that you have some roots in the area.
I read Blanche's book. I recommend anyone that is interested in Bonnie and Clyde to read this book. Great video!!
May God the Almighty be with you Adam on your travels. May he bless, and keep you safe and healthy for many more years.
I can feel the suction from here. The suction caused by your empty head. BTW, I dare your gawd to do anything about it, the wimp.
@@donald6815 I'm sorry I don't believe you know me, but I know you and I'm sorry you're so full of hate. May God bless you in your time of need. I hope you feel better.
@@brad25000 Praying makes you feel better, nothing else. Why not do some actual good, instead?
@@donald6815 Are you referring to yourself there about what prayer does?
Personally, I have had many times where I have prayed during times of peril and have sought guidance and answers from God.
There was a time when I had little to no faith while I was in Iraq. It was very difficult to find faith in such a horrible place surrounded by so much anger and despair.
But I reconnected with God and praying has done so much more for myself and my family other than make me feel better. A lot of times praying doesn't make me feel better, but having faith and asking God for answers and help for things and I have gotten answers and help when it has been needed. I'm 37 years old and my whole life I have been about helping others and trying to do good things with the life God granted me. We all are here for a reason and each of us has a soul. There is an afterlife and I DO believe in Christ. What is there to lose in having faith?
And if I am right in my belief of Christianity and it's only through Christ to get to Heaven I'd much rather be a believer and be mocked and insulted and cursed at then be a non believer and end up going to Hell and suffering for an eternity.
@@brad25000 Jesus said to pray in private, not like the hypocrites that pray on street corners. You pray on the internet, a million times worse than a street corner. That makes you a hypocrite, just like jesus said.
Man do I miss watching your videos, Adam. So good to watch you again.
DAMN!!! WISH I HAD KNOWN YOU WERE GOING THERE!!! In Diamond, there is a PHENOMENAL piece of historical land- George Washington Carver museum, and homestead. He was an AMAZING MAN!!! That whole place is so fantastic, that it's really a spiritual place. His slave homestead, and farmland, old cemetary, gorgeous clear creek where he'd play, trails where he woukd walk and think, AND a museum. It's just a crazy, amazing place of wonderment.
Only the cemetery is interesting
Thanks for the neat tour of B & Cs hideout! So neat the history.
Interesting find! Thanks for taking time to find the old tracks!
I love that apartment over garage.
I really enjoyed the tour and the history! I saw the bullet-ridden car at a museum in Grand Prairie, TX years ago. There were so many bullet holes in that car I'm surprised it was still standing!
Thanks for the video, I've been fascinated with them since I was a kid of the 60s
Love that the grave marker next to the constable just says "Mother"
I was born in Oakliff, TX Methodist Hospital about a 10-15 min drive from where Clyde Barrow lived and around the corner where Clyde lived was the home of Bonnie Parker. I also spent a good part of my childhood years in Oakcliff, which was incorporated into the city of Dallas. A lot of history in that part of Dallas.
Man am I so so jealous of ya !!! I miss road tripping !!! I was able to travel a lot in my teens and twenties -went coast to coast and seen a lot of fun stuff. But watching your videos I always get so jealous and want to hit the road again. So much more to see 😘💕. Thanks homie 😊
Your videos are very informative, we can go down history lane and not have to leave our homes thanks to “The Daily Woo” thank you for that Adam!
Adam, this was so awesome. Thanks guys for the research and coverage. 👏
Just a shout to recognise the coolness of your tiny tot photo and return to the exact place where you stood 40 years ago. Awesomeness!
Snow day here in Virginia Beach, VA. Perfect day for some adam the woo. Always enjoy your videos. 👍🏼
zukimom 250 same for here in Portsmouth va lol
@@thevanillagorilla71 WORD!! I'm from ptown. Born & raised.
zukimom 250 me too. Team Portsmouth 👊🏻
@@thevanillagorilla71 👊🏼
@Karl Childers yes. Lots of military around here. What years where you here?
At the end of the video where you discover there were two entryway doors. That one in the museum was like a window for the kitchen. One can look down the staircase without opening the door. Really cool discovery there. Thanks for spotting that.
I’ve stood on the site where Bonnie & Clyde were executed. I had a friend who was a young boy when they were killed he witnessed the car and bodies. He also knew everyone in the area that was involved. My friend died 10 years ago! I sure have more questions I wished I’d asked. I should have recorded our conversation.
Murdered! Constitutional rights went out the windows even long before Bonnie and Clyde were murdered wake up America you've been slaves for over 200 years every one of you that's why my ancestors seceded from this Tyrant government!
@@ringokidd387 👍
@@ringokidd387 not a tyrant government. If it were a tyrannical government, you wouldn't be able to say what you said. Your Constitutional right to fre speech is intact
@@lisag18 Just because you can still (for how long, I wonder?) say certain things on the internet, doesn't mean the American government isn't tyrannical. It is and it is getting worse. It just means your speech is not yet considered a threat by the authorities. Not yet. Stop sleepwalking.
I was in the car when they were killed. When the shooting started I jumped out the window. I hid in the woods.
Have seen this building many times in videos and photos - 1st time for inside video! Thanks Adam and Co dy :-). Appreciate the vlog, memory of the officers that died and the history that happened. Great job.
It can be 30° there but if there's wind it changes the temps to half.. So with wind chill factor could be 15° at that moment there.
What an iconic building. I always think of that place when I think about Bonnie and Clyde.
Whenever I think of Joplin, I think of the tornado outbreak in 2011. National Geographic Witness made a very well done documentary on that incident. You can see it here on RUclips.
As a PK kid it is fun to go back and see if some of the parsonages are still around. They generally were not the best houses in town. Been enjoying your travels especially ones with history.
Loving this cross country trek ATW! A bit of the Woo a day keeps the blues away.....
This is a good invitation to a world almost destroyed by the Great Depression and it's attendant misery. Human beings were being challenged just stay a live any way they could. Perhaps for many, Bonnie and Clyde were heroes against a system that destroyed their lives. And for some of them, selling Moonshine was the only way. The so-called "revenuers" were there to enforce the tax laws on the stuff against those just trying to stay alive the only way they knew in a world that cared nothing for them. I guess we'll never understand their collective misery.
👍👍
My great grandma made moonshine during the depression. I salute her for staying alive after emigrating from Lithuania and not knowing any English, raised 2 daughters who were law abiding and beautiful women.
I lived in Joplin Missouri for 21 yrs just moved to Springfield MO
It's good seeing you brother it's been awhile I haven't seen you about 2 years I'm happy you doing ok God bless you thank you for all of the history it's awesome 😎
My great Uncle was the Sherriff of the Parrish in which Bonnie and Clyde were killed. I also was taught to drive by a man that used to buy them cigarettes in the Dallas area. There's so many opinions out there on if their death was justified or not, but one thing that my grandma always told me was the stress of the situation made her unlce grey over night... I was also informed upon a family reunion in Louisiana that "We don't talk about it" in our family. Not because we are embarrassed but because Hollywood glamorized the criminals and "took liberties" with the truth. That one sentence spurred me on to truly research and understand the whole scenario.
This is so cool to watch and learn about, thank you for filming and posting!
Oh wow! It was in Joplin, MO where they're luck took it's first turn for the worse. Thanks for sharing, Woo!
@Robert Johnston Jesus, really? Everyone loves a grammar Nazi. The worse kind of Troll.
@Robert Johnston Whatever, Robert. I speak in my own words.
@Robert Johnston in suckawhutley?
@@kimsullivan5576 ...The gang became sloppy by not planning where they'd go---Joplin was full of bootleggers and as a result crawling with cops on the lookout. Adding to B&C's problems was drawing attention to themselves needlessly with day and night activity at the hideout, along with backing their vehicles into the garage "gangster style" in full view of the neighbors.
@@msr1116 Absolutely. And at that time, Buck + Blanche Barrow was drawn into the chaos with the partners in crime.
I'm from the Joplin Area. My dad worked at Vickers when it was in operation.
I always enjoy tidbits of your family history, Adam. 👍🏻
Northeast. Lol marble city in cookson hills MA Barker and her family. Love your travel vlogs. You and Ko D rock.
Thanks for not over dramatizing these 2 people -
It is great to travel around the USA without moving off of my couch in Eastbourne on the South Coast in the Uk- sixty miles away from London 😎
You Do A Damn Good Job Of Capturing Everything And Explaining It So Well,Thanks For Telling This Story,Love Bonnie And Clyde.
Pretty cool guys !
Thanks for the tour , pretty interesting
Joe Navy veteran 🇺🇸🇺🇸
Just now getting around to watching this and you can really tell the weight loss of 50 lbs in your handsome face! Very interesting vlog about Bonnie and Clyde. Thank you for sharing.
Wow! That is so cool you got access inside their hideout! I read somewhere Bonnie was very tiny. Below 5 feet tall or so.
4ft 11 inches I believe
@@Jason1Pa Wow! That is tiny!
@@donnicholas7552 Not back then. My own Grandmother was a strapping 4'11". Every one of my uncles was over six foot with one being six foot seven. My mother is five foot ten. Nutrition makes one hell of a difference. Me? Six foot five.
Clyde was only like 5'6 as well
@@mikegreck2625 People back then were, on average, noticeably shorter. Look up the statistics. Improved nutrition does that.
I get goose bumps watching this! Just watched Bonnie and Clyde film off Netflix!
Great vlog my great uncle once lived in that Bonnie and Clyde apartment and was a officer with the Joplin police.
I must have seen the movie at least twenty times and was fascinated by the story. Watching your video made me feel their presence in the apartment. Never to say they were heroes at all but they were so young and just threw their lives away and ended so many. Thank you for your time to make this video or should I say all your videos. Have enjoyed all of them. Safe travel🙋🏼
I lived just down the street as a child from the house. But one of my fondest memory's was walking to Anderson's ice cream.
I lived at 30th and Wall in Joplin back in the 70’s and used to walk to Anderson’s for ice cream too!
To walk through the building and stand in the exact spots must be incredible,
I love those old brick buildings in small towns.
Um? Ok?
It's 50,000 people here lol not that small
@@devfett562 yeah. That's what I was saying. It's a midsized city. It ain't small. And if you want to count Webb City, Carghage, Duquesne, Duneweg, Carl Junction, and all those villages along the creek to the south which are connected are all connected to Joplins roads you're probably looking at about 90k to 100k people.
@amanda atha it's actually no where near chicago, idk where you got those stats or where you heard that, but it's incorrect. You can look at crime maps online and instantly find that that isnt true.
Sure it does have a higher crime rate than what is average for a city its size, but we are by no means Chicago or St. Louis levels of bad. There was only like 3 homicides in Jopln in 2017, so it's not quite up there with Chicago. No where near. Joplin's big export is theft and drug trafficking. Not so much violent crime tho.
As for back in the day Joplin is probably the safest it's ever been. Joplin back in the day used to be a town that was used as a hideout by criminals because of how incompetent JPD was (they still kinda are, but not as bad as it was a long time ago). It definitely doesnt have a charming small town feel. You can get that in other towns in the immediate area, but you won't get that from the j.
I am from fort worth tx now living in Joplin.........
Thank you Adam for this video. Never have been to the state so this was a great Vlog. Thankyou for taking us with you
Love starting my day with the Woo!🙌💗
Commenting before I watch...
BECAUSE I JUST WANT TO TELL YOU HOW EXCITED I AM TO WATCH THIS.
Adam, that was a epic video! I can't get enough of stuff like that. Y'all make a great road team. I think it's time to get "COLD-D" a parka! Safe travels out there.
Aww I had this hideout booked as an AirBnB last March, but then pandemic hit and we had to cancel our trip. I missed my chance to visit, last I heard the woman managing it got ill and had to shut it down. So I'm glad to see this video, thanks for sharing.
I live near here in joplin mo Such a sweet place.
Those blocks are part of the mining operations.
UrbanMan 2015 cool! Thanks for the info, for some reason I’m really into mines and their history
THE SAM I can show ya some cool mining operation places.
UrbanMan 2015 I would like that. Thanks man. :)
@@MoUrbexMan Blue Hole, Oronogo, MO. Was the most beautiful of visions. (Ore o' No Go). EPA filled it with top soil, trash, and "chat" a fine gravely mining bi-product
Right in my area. Im about a half hour from joplin. Glad you've visited our area. Have some old fashioned southeast kansas fried chicken, you won't regret it!
Awesome job guys showing a slice of bleak and tragic history! So intriguing. really makes me wonder what the heck was going through B & C’s minds when they committed all those crimes. Must’ve had absolutely no conscience, no respect for life, and no faith in God...only pure greed for money and violence . Oh, and a nice warm bath...
Glad to see you guys..... So good. Thanks for cataloging all this, interesting stuff!
Thanks for the Video Adam. Stay safe out there