Jesse Conspiracy Theory

Zerelda Cole was sixteen when she decided to marry a baptist minister named Robert James(“Jesse James Biography.Com” 4). He contributed to founding the William Jewell College in Liberty. The two soon moved to Clay County, Missouri from Kentucky to run a small farm(“Jesse James Biography.Com” 4). Jesse James was born on September 5, 1847(“Jesse James” 2). His older brother Alexander Franklin James was born on January 10, 1843. Jesse also had a sister named Susan born on November 25, 1849 and another half sister named Fannie Quantrill Samuel born on October 18, 1863(“Jesse James (1847 - 1882)” 1). The family had a 100 acre farm where they raised sheep and hemp(Carlynn Trout 3). Robert James left the family to join the Gold Rush but unfortunately died at the age of 26. Jesse was 3 at the time and never saw his father again(“Jesse James” 1). Zerelda remarried but quickly divorced Benjamin

knows whether it was a suicide or a murder. Clark later became the governor of the Missouri

That's how they thought they were supposed to live. Right after Jesse's family got started, he started robbing banks and trains. On December 7, 1869, the gang robbed the Gallatin, Missouri, bank. Jesse asked to change a $100 bill, and thinking that the banker was responsible for the death of Bloody Bill, shot the man in the heart. Local newspapers labeled the actions vicious and bloodthirsty and called for the gang’s capture. From that robbery to the end of their careers, members of the James Gang had a price on their heads, dead or alive. After breakfast on April 3, 1882, Jesse turned to straighten a picture on a wall of his home, and Bob shot Jesse in the back of the head. Jesse died instantly at age 34. People in Missouri were outraged at the method used to capture him and considered it a cowardly assassination. Within three months, Frank surrendered to Crittenden. The juries would not convict on the meager evidence, so Frank resumed a quiet life. Jesse Was a heck of a man, I would be just like him If I would not get in trouble over

Duke Lee once said, “This town ain’t big enough for the two of us.” and it became one of the most iconic western saying of all time. The old west was full of outlaws, gangs, murderers, thieves, and lawmen who either broke the rules, or enforced them. Outlaws of the wild west influenced American culture in numerous ways. The three outlaws listed below are the most notorious and gruesome of them all. Take a journey through history and look at what these outlaws did for American society.

he was an Apache medicine man­ he was an old american scout who wanted to

     Billy the Kid is one of the most famous outlaws in American history. He has been a widely told figure in American history as well as folklore. The have made movies from his history and have also wrote many books on him. Most of Billy the Kids life remains a heated controversy throughout America.

These people included David E. Harold, a former druggist who helped Booth escape to Virginia; George Atzerodt, a carriage maker who planned the murder of Vice President Andrew Jackson; Lewis Thornton Powell, a former Confederate soldier who attempted to murder Secretary of State Seward; Samuel A. Mudd, a physician who set Booth’s leg; Edward Spangler, a stagehand that helped Booth escape; and Mary Eugenia Surratt, the owner of the home where the crimes were planned. These conspirators were all convicted by a nine-man military commission. The commission sentenced Arnold, Mudd, and O’ Laughlin to life imprisonment and sentenced Spangler to six years in prison. O’Laughlin died of yellow fever in prison in 1867. Arnold, Mudd, and Spangler were all pardoned by President Johnson in 1869. Mudd also saved many prisoners and guards during the yellow fever epidemic. (Neely) The commission also sentence Herold, Powell, Atzerodt, and Surratt to death. They were hung on July 7.

Last week I read, “Big Jesse, Little Jesse,” of Oscar Casares’ fictional novel Brownsville. “Big Jesse, Little Jesse,” tells the story of a twenty-four-year-old father, Jesse, who struggles to retain a father-son relationship with his physically disabled son. Throughout the story, Jesse continuously treats his son, as a boy without a physical disability. His state-of-denial further blinds him of his self-pride that views his son’s disability as a public failure. Jesse has the same machismo characteristics of other characters of Brownsville however, Jesse’s story is the first time that we see a man become humiliated. In this post, I would like to analyze the characteristics of pride in Jesse, as well describe how his hubris becomes broken.

On August 1900, Butch, Sundance, Carver and Logan robbed another of the Union Pacific trains in Tipton, Wyoming. Shortly after, they had their next bank heist at the First National Bank of Winnemucca in Nevada. The group made off $32,640. The next year was also lucrative when they raided the Great Northern Train in Montana and got $65000.

In January 1874, after Frank and Jesse robbed a train in Gads Hill, Missouri, the Pinkerton’s National Detective Agency was called in to hunt them down. Not long after, in March of 1874, one of the Pinkerton detectives searching for Jesse and Frank wound up dead, while an agent looking for their companion gang members, Cole and Robert Younger, was also killed. For Allan Pinkerton, Catching the James brothers became a personal mission.

Chief Gall was born in 1840. As he grew up he was in the Hunkpapa tribe. Chief Gall acquired his name by eating the gull bladder of an animal killed by a fellow Hunkpapa. Chief Gall's guardian growing up was actually Chief Sitting Bull.

Jesse was just starting his slow-moving life. But he was getting tired of sitting around, so her was trying different ways to make money. Jesse tried to buy and train race horses but none of them were making the money that he thought they would make. He also tried to raise cattle to sell but that lead him to meet two men, Robert and Charley Ford. Jesse wanted to try for one more big robbery and he wanted to do it with the two new men he met. But Jesse did not know that these men had talked to the Missouri governor, Thomas Crittenden, about a reward for the bounty on Jesse James (Biography.com Editors). If the Ford brothers killed Jesse they would be acquitted of their crime and they would receive the reward. On April 3rd, 1882, Jesse

Aaron Burr got acquitted from the murder of Alexander Hamilton, but his life wasn't so happy afterwards; his political career was ruined, and he suffered four years of sickness and sorrow.

The meaning of Walter and Jesse’s relationship engages the view of success. In order to be successful it is best to get involve in a partnership. For example, classmates, relatives, and business partners. “Apple, eBay, and Twitter -- were built by multiple leaders with productive relationships.” (Shontell). The messages that Breaking Bad fans going into business might get is to get involve in a partnership to climb up the ladder of success. In a world where the most successful men got their titles thanks to their great partnership in business it will be understandable to work together, or would they prefer to work alone. Something to change about those who prefer working alone minds is this, team work gets individuals far in life, just look

He was also looking for ways to make money. He was some sort of business man selling whisky across California and starting a saloon. He also loved playing cards. One day when he was out exploring, he was captured by the Crow Indians. Who later, made him chief of war. As chief, He fought lots of battles for the Crow Indians.