Leo Wyatt

Biography of Wyatt Earp Wyatt Earp, born Wyatt Berry Stapp Earp, was born on March 19, 1848 in Manmouth, Illinois to Nicholas and Virginia Earp. When Wyatt was two, his parents moved him across the Mississippi River to Pella, Iowa. He was considered a great western lawman. His first experience as a lawman was as a constable of Lamar, Missouri for four months in the year 1870. In April, 1875, he was appointed to the Wichita Kansas police force only to be released from that job on April

This action-packed western portrays the legendary feud between the Earp’s and the Clanton’s. For the most part I believe it to be a respectable movie containing a powerful storyline. This film portrays the life and times of the famous cowboy, Wyatt Earp, focusing on what led to the gunfight at the O.K. Corral. Tombstone provides a mixture of both fact and fiction, however I believe this film to be mainly accurate. After seeing this particular film, I have resulted in finding some of the accurate

fearless, and high tempered, she worked at the business of being a madam and a prostitute because she liked it. They meet while Doc was dealing cards in John Shanssey’s saloon. It was also there in the saloon where Doc meets his soon to be good friend Wyatt Earp. He was another person who

sophisticated portrait of a man coming from the East. John Ford explicitly shows such a contrast between the East and the West in one of his Western productions, “My Darling Clementine”. Henry Fonda, one of the leading roles, acts as marshal Wyatt Earp in Tombstone to find out who murdered his brother. Victor Mature plays the

is an Hind” 1. In the poem “Whoso List to Hunt, I Know Where is an Hind” written by Sir Thomas Wyatt, in my opinion, the most appropriate meaning of the word “hind” is “the female of the deer, esp. of the red deer” (Oxford English Dictionary Online). 2. Using “hind” as a metaphor to a charming lady who is flirty but hard to approach is the central metaphor of this poem. In this sonnet, Sir Thomas Wyatt almost applied this metaphor throughout the entire poem. The language from line 1 to line 10 seems

Wyatt Earp, a resigned peace officer with an outstanding notoriety, reunites with his siblings Virgil and Morgan in Tucson, Arizona, where they wonder on towards Tombstone, a little mining town, to settle down. There they meet Wyatt's long-time supporter Doc Holliday, a Southern player and master gunslinger, who looks for help from his exacerbating lung disease. Josephine Marcus and Mr. Fabian are also newly arrived in Tombstone with a travelling theater group. In the interim, Wyatt's custom-based

While Doc was still in Fort Griffin with Kate, he found himself in an altercation with a man named Ed Bailey. Bailey was purposefully agitating Holliday during a card game, which would end with Bailey pulling a gun on Holliday. Doc, in self defense (according to some), pulled a knife and slashed Bailey across the stomach, cause blood the spill and Bailey to fall across the table (This altercation can be seen in the movie Tombstone, about 12 minutes into the movie). Knowing it was of good reason,

Tombstone “Tombstone” the movie was based on the historical events that actually took place in Tombstone, Arizona. A ex sheriff, Wyatt Earp came into town to reunite with his two brothers and a old friend, Doc Holliday. They planned on getting rich and settling down in Tombstone, Arizona to retire. Their plans however were interfered with by a group of outlaws called the cowboys, who were causing problems for the people in Tombstone. The 3 brothers ended up becoming sheriffs and planned to deal

beginning of the book, in 1920, Wyatt Earp is working as a private detective in Los Angeles. While he is resting on his porch with his dog, Earpy, “Big Nose” Kate comes up and says that she needs Wyatt’s help. Kate says she will pay Wyatt $500 if he goes to Brooklyn to get her son back on track. Kate was married to Doc Holliday, Wyatt’s best friend, which means that her son is also Doc Holliday’s son. Because the son is Doc’s son, Wyatt agrees. A day later, Wyatt heads out to New York to help Kate’s

“Whoso List to Hunt” by Sir Thomas Wyatt and “Sonnet 67” by Edmund Spenser are sonnets that are very similar at a first glance, but delving deeper, a difference can be found. Both of these sonnets use imagery and figures of speech relating to the hunt of an unobtainable woman as well as that central theme. Through a deeper analysis it is revealed that these two authors have a different interpretation of this failed hunt. A comparison and contrast of “Whoso List to Hunt” and “Sonnet 67” reveals that