Outlaws & Lawmen in Grant County, NM
Sheriffs, deputies, gunfighters, and outlaws — the Bullard brothers, Billy the Kid passing through, the Pinos Altos vigilance committees, and the Murphy-Dolan / Lincoln County War overflow.
Showing 1–60 of 66 organizations · page 1 of 2
A deputy sheriff from Dona Ana county arrested Jerry Sullivan in Deming.
match score: 9
County office whose financial records were part of the grand jury investigation.
match score: 7
The federal law enforcement position held by Martin Gallegos.
match score: 7
An armed posse was formed to pursue Caldwell and Dougherty.
match score: 6
An outlaw group that John Marino is supposed to belong to.
match score: 6
Two deputy sheriffs who arrested the gentleman.
match score: 6
A posse headed by a deputy sheriff was organized by legitimate stockmen in Lincoln County.
match score: 6
Grand jury with Jo E. Sheridan as foreman and H. H. Betts as clerk.
match score: 4
The authority that Metzger gave himself up to.
match score: 4
A saloon located at the intersection of Broadway and Bullard.
match score: 3
Hardware store located on Bullard Street, in front of which a stagecoach is traveling.
match score: 3
Newspaper that portrayed Billy the Kid as a 'cold-blooded murderer' and 'low down vulgar cutthroat'.
match score: 3
The Hall outfit refers to the group led by Tom Hall and his brothers, known for cattle-killing and other crimes.
match score: 3
The railroad company whose express train was robbed near Chihuahua.
match score: 3
Law enforcement who killed and wounded members of Taylor's gang.
match score: 3
Gang that included Bob and Dick Hall, not captured by Grant County officials.
match score: 3
The Times newspaper is cited as the source of an account of a murder and suicide.
match score: 3
The Albuquerque Journal provided the most detailed account of Pat Garrett's killing received in Roswell.
match score: 2
Band estimated at fifty warriors who ambushed and killed Sheriff Bullard on the road to Pinos Altos.
match score: 2
A gang associated with a train robbery on the Southern Pacific in Grant County.
match score: 2
A ranch that sent a posse to assist in the arrests.
match score: 2
Ranch from which a posse joined the capture at Pine Cienega.
match score: 2
The military unit that Jim Bullard, John Swisshelm, and George Parker belonged to.
match score: 2
A party of citizens led by John Bullard, with Samuel H. Eckles as second in command.
match score: 2
The governing body that would need to adopt Sheriff Laird's street sweeping proposal and furnish brooms.
match score: 2
Business pictured on Bullard Street in Silver City.
match score: 2
Reduction works whose employees have been troubled by robbers on their way home.
match score: 2
The guards are noted for their vigilance.
match score: 2
A gang of rustlers and outlaws from Pine Cienega who came to the county about four years prior.
match score: 2
Party of Indian police who pursued and arrested Carpio for the murder of Acosta.
match score: 2
Indian raiders attacked and killed Avaran Barrera.
match score: 2
Organization criticized for sympathizing with Indians accused of murders.
match score: 2
Group that killed Jim Cooney.
match score: 2
A party of scouts who discovered and fought the Apache murderers of Freeman T. Cosper.
match score: 2
An outlaw gang that Doc Baker was formerly associated with.
match score: 2
Lassater Bros owned cattle that were killed by unknown individuals near San Lorenzo in late 1887.
match score: 2
Brothers who had two or three head of cattle killed by unknown fiends.
match score: 2
Cattle company whose superintendent Thomas Lyons discovered carcasses of two cows killed by the Hall gang.
match score: 2
Newspaper that published the stage robbery account.
match score: 2
Apache tribe attacked by Hatch at the Mescalero agency, with twenty-two mostly women and children killed.
match score: 2
A modest religious building in early Silver City where John Bullard's funeral was held in February 1871, attended by nearly the entire town.
match score: 2
Railroad company represented by Nick Pierce in the pursuit of the Stein's Pass train robbers.
match score: 2
Federal soldiers who pursued and killed the Stein's Pass robbers.
match score: 2
Railroad line on which the train was traveling when the murder occurred.
match score: 2
A party traveling to Mexico with whom Jones left on the night of the robbery.
match score: 2
Club rooms where John Dodd was shot and killed by Constable Fisher.
match score: 2
A group of outlaws who held up the Chinamen, stood trial, and were acquitted.
match score: 2
The Santa Fe train was the site of a robbery involving Frank Ascara and a Mexican man.
match score: 2
The post office was moved to Scott and Jeffery's store on Bullard Street.
match score: 2
Restaurant pictured on Bullard Street in Silver City.
match score: 2
Railroad company represented by R. H. Paul in the pursuit of the Stein's Pass train robbers.
match score: 2
The stage company put George Olney on the stage with a shotgun to deter robbers.
match score: 2
A newspaper credited as the source of the Apache murderers story.
match score: 2
The territorial auditor to whom the sheriff was supposed to remit moneys monthly.
match score: 2
The Albuquerque Daily Citizen is publishing stories about Billy the Kid, including excerpts from General Lew Wallace's autobiography.
match score: 2
The county paid for the supplies and owned the books found in Mr. Whitehill's possession.
match score: 2
Newspaper that published one version of the Hachita killing events.
match score: 2
Newspaper that provided the account of the murder and suicide.
match score: 2
The United States court was determined to have no right to try the Indian murderers of Diehl, Grace, and Jones.
match score: 2
A group that hanged Dan Diamond for murder.
match score: 2