Wyatt Earp's Vendetta Ride: The Incredible Untold Truth Revealed by Living History Reenactors.
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- Опубликовано: 14 июн 2023
- Wyatt Earp's Vendetta Ride. Living History Reenactors Deliver The Documented Story.
This video is a fact -based representation of real events as told by the “participants” based on extensive research of historians in the field. Historical integrity was paramount, with a plausible scenario used to deliver the facts, in a way to engage the audience. Listen to Doc Holliday, Dan Tipton and Bat Masterson, discuss the “Vendetta Ride.”
Thank you historians: Peter Brand, Mark Warren, Gary Roberts and Victoria Wilcox, all authors and members of the Wild West History Association.
Narrator: Paul Johnson, Wild West History Association.
1880's Table Settings and Food: Sherry Monahan
Art: Bob Boze Bell, True West Magazine.
Production: Eddie Lanham, Wild West History Association.
Doc Holliday sketch at age 35: David Boyd., Artist.
Reenactors: Aces and Eights Living History.
Please comment, like, and subscribe!
Wild West History Association
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Everyone involved did a great job. I hope to see more of these in the future. Keep spreading the word about Wild West History.
Very nicely done. Thank you!!!
This Paul Marquez, By the Way.
Thanks!
Its always great to watch these historical accounts of the Old West especially Wyat Earp and Doc Holiday. Thank you so much!
Wow, this is good and what is great is the truth it tells, no fiction, just the real stuff. Love it!
Very enjoyable. Hope you film more of these.
Great video !! Thank you
Very educational thank you very much
Really great !!
This isn't the type of thing I'm used to watching. But I loved it. I did some amateur acting myself. It's fun! I hope everyone involved with this project had a good time too. :)
Thanks for your comment...
So good. Great job everyone. Sometimes it’s hard for me to read these events and get a good grasp of what took place but watching it helps it sink in real good. Thank you!
Thanks!
Great video, guys!
Wow! This was awesome! I want to nitpick one tiny point, that John Barnes was not with Behan's posse, but rather with Curly Bill's group at Iron Springs. He was wounded there, a wound that eventually took his life, but not before he was able to corroborate Wyatt's version of the events.
I am very impressed with the way this video was put together! I'm going to look for other videos you have done. Great job!
Will forward to our historians.
They will soon reply.
Thanks for your positive comment.
Johnny Barnes, John Ringo and Phin Clanton were all definitely listed as Behan posse members when Behan billed Cochise County for the costs associated with the posse. According to recent research Barnes disappeared after riding with Behan and did not resurface until September 1882. He had drifted eastward into New Mexico where he had further scrapes with the law. There is nothing in the way of newspaper reports, a death certificate or burial records confirming Barnes death as it pertains to your comment.
John Behan’s Official Posse Record for the purposes of claiming costs from the County.
1.Lance Perkins - 10 days
2. Harry Woods - 5 days
3. Phin Clanton - 10 days
4.John Barnes - 10 days
5.George Hill (brother of Joe Hill, real last name "Olney")- 10 days
6. John Ringo - 10 days
7. Billy Moore - 10 days
8. W. Banige - 10 days
9. Wm. Morton - 10 days
10. E. Brown - 10 days
11. Jim Potter - 10 days
12. Ed Miner - 10 days
13. ______ Binke - 10 days
14. John Gillespie - 5 days
15. E.H. Allen - 1 day
16. J. Lyons - 10 days
17. Alex Wichert (Wishert?) - 10 days
18. Ed Trable - 10 days
19. W. Miller [W.C. Billy Miller] - 10 days
20. Geo. Ellis (mulatto) - 10 days
21. Hank Grinell -10 days
22. Wm. G. Richards - 2 days
23. Walter Coleman - 3 days
24. Phil Montegue - 3 days
25.Carl Stranblade - 5 days
* Each man was paid $5.00 per day, and $3.00 per day for using his own horse - with the exception of Phin Clanton and Johnny Barnes who evidently were supplied their mounts by the sheriff. Total cost for the Behan posse was $2070.70
@@WildWestHistoryAssociation Very interesting document. But you don't suppose Behan might have padded the list, so that he could collect the money intended for those who weren't actually there?
I've always heard that Johnny Barnes was with Curly Bill's group. I guess we may never know for sure.
@@WildWestHistoryAssociationok
Much appreciated !
Earp Vendetta Ride began March 20, 1882. My birthday (yes I'm a relative) March 20, 1982.
Very good, informative video. From rural Texas. ❤️
THANKS!
Great Show !!!!!
Thank you .
I've been all over the CO NM area. South is dry. Most of CO is damp and cold 10 mos of the year. Mile high city would be the worst place to live if you have lung or congestive heart problems. And horse racing is the worst place for dust. Doc had a death wish.
When has winter has some very cold dry air. Probably 4 or 5 months in the higher elevations. I've been miserable there sometimes because of the dry air.
The ending of the 'wild west' you might say.
I'm Australian, apart from the great history I'm am genuinely amazed to learn that Americans actually once used to say please and thankyou 😳
Ray, everyone in the Wild West History Assoc. I know are quality individuals who respect each other. I am from the South and was raised to say please and thank you.
Ask you fellow Aussie Peter Brand.
Thanks for your comment.
@@WildWestHistoryAssociation You don't ever see it in movies or anything. A waitress asks 'what can I get you?', 'coffee, black' etc. I just didn't think it was done in a service environment. I say please and thank you at McDonalds drive-thru, but our culture is different so I'm not being judgement
@@ray.shoesmith I also say please and thank you, as do my friends. Certain folks chose to be rude. Got no idea why. I have a friend whose daughter left Georgia for a college in California. Her teacher asked her a question and she replied, "Yes ma'am."
It offended the teacher.
I'll be damn, it took a few viewings and the credits to roll. I know a few of those folks and have be in that saloon.
my question for years.....ok morgan got shot through a glass window, where in the world did they produce all those glass windows?, and how were they delivered??
Like the early American immigrants, people who lived in the Arizona Territory had to have materials like glass windows shipped to them. Instead of months, though, it would take about a week to have a window sent from J. D. Hicks & Company (Los Angeles) to Tucson on a stagecoach. They (and others) advertised in Arizona newspapers as early as 1866, selling everything from broomwire to windows. When the railroad finally came to town, it changed shipping to take a mere fraction of that time. The Rossons likely had their windows sent from San Francisco and/or Chicago, whether through local hardware stores or via mail-order (their architect, A.P. Petit, was originally from the former, but many mail-order catalogs were headquartered in the latter). We know the Rossons ordered their door hardware from the Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co. catalog (c1891, based in Chicago), and that windows were available for purchase from the catalog as well.
Call me stupid, but damn I wish my face allowed me to grow stashes like these
All 100% real! I know because I’m Doc in the video. Thanks for watching!
Most reports account that anywhere from 5-7 men were more then likely killed during this ride
Our video containes the best compiled documented reports of the vendetta ride. However, it is possible that some of the actions were never reported. That is why we call it The Wild Wild West!
@@WildWestHistoryAssociation honestly can’t argue with you there