| Similar Articles |
|---|
 |
Wild West
Donald L. Gilmore |
When the James Gang Ruled the Rails After robbing banks for more than seven years, Jesse and Frank James stopped their first train in July 1873. They liked it so much that they went on to rob at least six more.   |
Wild West
William Bell |
The Reno Gang's Reign Of Terror Long before the James brothers began robbing trains, the Reno brothers tried their hand at it in post-Civil War Indiana, but the outlaw Hoosiers' reign didn't last long. |
Wild West
Donna B. Ernst |
The Wilcox Train Robbery Six Wild Bunch members, including the Sundance Kid and Harvey Logan, used more than a touch of dynamite when they held up a Union Pacific train in Wyoming in 1899. |
Salon.com
October 15, 2002
Allen Barra |
"Jesse James: Last Rebel of the Civil War" by T.J. Stiles The latest and best-ever biography of Jesse James tears down the myth to reveal not a latter-day Robin Hood, but a greedy, press-savvy bandit. |
Car and Driver
September 2006
Tony Swan |
Running With the James-Younger Gang - Features We put a Shelby GT500 convertible on the trail of the bloody Northfield, Minnesota, raid. |
Salon.com
August 17, 2001
Stephanie Zacharek |
"American Outlaws" Les Mayfield's "American Outlaws" is a retelling of the Jesse James legend targeted toward the Restless Youth of Today. This wannabe Western is a listless mess... |
American History
February 2008
Charity Vogel |
The Angola Train Wreck A deadly train wreck brought tragedy to a western New York village -- but it gave John D. Rockefeller reason to be thankful. |
Wild West
December 2007
Jim Fulbright |
Hell on Rails: Oklahoma Towns at War with the Rock Island Railroads When Secretary of Interior Hoke Smith relocated the proposed county seat towns of Round Pond and Enid, their residents fought the railroad over depots and train service. |
AskMen.com
Ross Bonander |
Top 10: American Outlaws Whatever the truth might be, one thing is sure: Great outlaws never die. |
America's Civil War
Alan R. Koenig |
Railroad's Critical Role in the Civil War Railroads played a critical role to both sides during America's Civil War, in support of each side's armies and economies. |
