Last Old-Time Outlaw Henry Starr Dies in Harrison Ark
Henry Starr, once the era’s most infamous bank robber, died in Harrison Arkansas at age near 46 from a bullet wound suffered four days earlier during the People’s National Bank hold up in Harrison. Starr’s life spanned rail towns and Osage country, with a long career from youth to famed robber to reformer, back to crime, and finally mortally wounded in a Missouri Arkansas cross-border crime spree. He told his son to “Go straight” on his deathbed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Starr
Little
Ozark
Harrison
Ark
People’s National Bank
Starr
James
Plains
Texas
Wichita
Arkansas
Dodge
Abilene
Str
Fort Gibson
I. T
George Starr
Nowata
Eaton
Fort Smith
Horchback
Hiim
Indian Territory
Floyd Wilson
Volenter
Cocteau
Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Frank Chaney
Caney
Kan
Oklahoma Line
Chaney
United States
Pryor Creek
Bentonville
Oklahoma
Emporia
Mexico
Colorado Springs
Wilson
United States Supreme Court
Supreme Court
Roosevelt
Mr. Roosevelt
Chance Starr
Ollie G. Griffin
Theodore Roosevelt Starr
Bentanville
Haskell
Stumpy
New Mexico
Amity, Cal
Arizona
Colorado
Canon City
Tolorado
Southwest
Stroud
Stroud National Bank
Oklo
First National Bank
Patrick
Paul Curry
Louis Fitx
Ieader
Robinson
Tulsa
Kansas City
Seligman
People’s National Bank of Harrison
W. J. Myers
Tiro
Myers
Muskogee
Philadelphia Record
Folding steel mooring mast aids airship mooring
Popular Mechanics reports a folding steel mooring mast that allows airships to be moored safely in high winds at any field. The steel construction with a concrete base enables anchoring and adapts to craft from small blimps to large Zeppelins with minimal field alterations.
Reward for Henry Starr Dead or Alive
A $1,990 reward is posted for Henry Starr dead or alive. The notice repeats the amount and mentions Starr and a companion dodger, with Starr reportedly taking no notice of the reward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Starr
Starr
Indian Chiefs Embrace Motion Picture Magic in Two Medicine Valley
Marshall Neilan planned to film the Last Stand of Custer with about 400 Indians in Montana. Chief Ground staged a screening on a bedsheet, persuading the crowd that cameras give life and spirit, not steal it, prompting the tribes to line up for battle scene preparation.
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Marshall Neilan
Custer
Two Medicine Valley
Montana
Neilan
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Columbus, O
Lone Horseman
Kansas
Missouri
J. M. Reed
J. B. Charles
Lee Patrick
Boy
Bandit
Henry Staek
Custer Wassacre Moving Picture
Chief Two Guns
White Calf
Sitting Bull
Braves