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"Born in Texas in 1855, Siringo was a cowboy, Pinkerton detective, western writer, and Hollywood advisor until his death in 1928, and crossed the Kid's path once or twice in the Texas Panhandle and New Mexico. His account incorporates some inaccuracies but offers genuine historical nuggets such as cowboy Jim East's eyewitness account of the Kid's capture by Pat Garrett at Stinking Spring.
Enormously popular at the turn of the century, Siringo single-handedly kept Billy the Kid's flame alive until the 1920s. Historian Frederick Nolan discusses the place of Siringo's account in Billy the Kid literature."--BOOK JACKET.
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Subjects
Outlaws, Frontier and pioneer life, Biography, History, Criminals, Billy, the kid, Frontier and pioneer life, southwest, new, Southwest, new, historyPeople
Billy the KidPlaces
New SouthwestTimes
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History of Billy the Kid
2011-08-06, CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform
1463799586 9781463799588
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Book Details
Edition Notes
Cover title.
Portrait on cover.
"When a bullet pierced his heart he was less than twenty-two years of age, and had killed twenty-one men, Indians not included."
Imprint statement from 2000 reprint.
LC copy is a copyright deposit: Jun 22,1920, A570422.
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- Created September 26, 2008
- 3 revisions
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September 13, 2020 | Edited by MARC Bot | import existing book |
October 18, 2009 | Edited by WorkBot | add edition to work page |
September 26, 2008 | Created by ImportBot | Imported from Library of Congress MARC record |