Genuine Billy The Kid & Regulator Gang Member Billy Wilson Tintype Photo

Genuine: Billy The Kid & Regulator Gang Member "Billy Wilson" Tintype Group Photo. I'm not sure if I have any more Billy the kid photos. Also, be sure to look at my feedback as well.

I always stand behind all my photos. Not happy for any reason.

Bigger buyers always get free outlaw photos in their package as an extra incentive and Thank You. I thought I should add, that Billy the kid did not have a pie mouth all his life. Many of us consider this his growing pain years. He changed, and grew like we grow and progress through life.

David Lawrence Anderson Aka Billy Wilson. Extremely Rare photo of David Lawrence Anderson Aka Billy Wilson. See Billy Wilson's partial life story at bottom of this page. I would guess you will not ever find one like this here on the bay, or abroad. I his one coming out of my fathers western collection he bought way back in 1968.

Very nice healthy face Recognition matching score of 81%. If you love saving history. This one and the others from this pile need saved, preserved and archived for the future. Looking for a good home and new collector.

In my opinion, this one is so very obvious. I (totally) stand behind this photo. With all my photos, If you are not satisfied.

"Very, Rare Piece Of History". I inherited a collection of western outlaw photos that he bought way back in 1968 when the getting was still very good.

As well, I have been collecting Western outlaw and Sherrif original photos for awhile myself. It's time for me to start letting go of some very Excellent western outlaw, and Sheriff photo images. Mine are the real deal.

I expect to get a few naysayers. I do not have a problem with that.

We all see through different eyes. Note: I try to add face recognition similarities to help ease your mind. But I have found sometimes, depending on the photos angle, poor scratched photos, and other variables, can sometimes indeed lessen the face match score. But it does not make it necessarily not authentic.

I will be listing more great western photos soon. Stay Tuned, and save me on your favorite sellers list. See my other new images just listed. 3-1/2 x 2-1/4 inch tintype image. Some mild surface wear to be expected. But you can see that this image is still in wonderful condition for its age. Please, look at all photographs for they are part of the description. Please, look at my other western photos now being listed for next few days. David Lawrence Anderson (1862 - June 4, 1918) was a 19th-century American outlaw, better known under the alias Billy Wilson, who rode with Billy the Kid following the Lincoln County War. In his later years, he also served as a law enforcement officer and a U.

Born in Trumbull County, Ohio, he moved with his family to southern Texas in the early 1870s. Working as a cowboy during his late teens, he moved to White Oaks, New Mexico in 1880 where he became the owner of a local livery stable. Forced to go on the run, he joined Billy the Kid and his gang rustling cattle in the local area. On November 29, Anderson and Billy the Kid were traveling in the open country near White Oaks when they were suddenly pursued by a local 8-man posse.

Both their horses were killed during the chase however they were both able to escape on foot. Later meeting up with Dave Rudabaugh, the three rode into White Oaks the following day and attempted to gun down deputy sheriff James Redman but were forced to flee after a crowd of 30 or 40 local residents took to the streets. He and the others were tracked to a ranch house 40 miles away by a 12-man posse but they managed to escape. During the shootout, deputy sheriff Jimmy Carlyle was killed and their pursuers burned the hideout in frustration following their escape. Following the siege at Stinking Springs (near present-day Taiban, New Mexico), he was arrested with the rest of Billy the Kid's gang after surrendering to Pat Garrett and convicted in December 1880.

Anderson later escaped from custody in Santa Fe and escaped to Texas where he lived under his birth name David L. Starting a ranch in Uvalde County, Texas, he eventually married and had two children. Thanks in part to the efforts of Pat Garrett and others, Anderson received a presidential pardon from President Grover Cleveland in 1896 and worked as a U.

Serving as sheriff of Terrell County, Anderson was eventually ambushed and killed by cowboy Ed Valentine when he responded to a call at a local saloon in Sanderson. Warned that the suspect was armed, the sheriff knew the man and did not consider him a threat. When he entered the saloon the cowboy shot him, killing him instantly. Later the suspect was shot and killed by a deputy when he stepped outside the building.

Sheriff Anderson was well liked by the public, and was buried in Brackettville, Texas, after a very emotional funeral at which many Sanderson citizens were in attendance.