The Local Hideouts of Outlaw Legend Butch Cassidy Butch Cassidy’s hideout has a back exit up the only trail on the escarpment behind and a terrific view from a nearby vantage point of the country for miles on the other side Our lower ranch is 90 miles away on Muddy Creek where there used to be a way station run by the Burnaugh family on the trail from Lander to Thermopolis where Cassidy
Hole-in-the Wall Outlaw Hideout - Atlas Obscura One of the most famous hideouts of such outlaws as Butch Cassidy’s Wild Bunch, the Logan brothers, and Jesse James was a remote spot in Johnson County Wyoming called the
Hole in the Wall | Visit Buffalo Kaycee WY The area became a lawless haven for outlaws, and by the 1890s, Butch Cassidy’s Hole in the Wall Gang was meeting in the area before and after robberies The Hole in the Wall was named for the location of Alex Ghent’s ranch, as Ghent instructed for his mail to be left at the Hole in the Wall
Hole-in-the-Wall - Wikipedia Hole-in-the-Wall is located in the Big Horn Mountains of Johnson County in northern Wyoming The site was used in the late 19th century by the Hole-in-the-Wall Gang, a group of cattle rustlers and other outlaws that included the Logan brothers, Black Jack Ketchum, and Butch Cassidy's Wild Bunch
Dude Ranching at an Outlaw Haunt - True West Magazine I’m riding out amongst the low sagebrush and honey colored grass at the T Cross Ranch, and I’m feeling at peace with the world During the winter of 1889-90, outlaw Butch Cassidy, under the name George, hid out near the Wind River Mountains in Dubois, Wyoming, where he was quite friendly with his ranchin
Butch Cassidy got around. . . - Pioneer Museum Lander Wyoming From his place on Horse Creek near Dubois, he would make his way to the Quien Sabe Ranch on the other side of the county Located on the east flank of Copper Mountain on the bank of Hoodoo Creek (about 15 miles NE of the town of Shoshoni), it is one of the oldest ranches in the area
CASSIDY RIVER RANCH WYOMING | BIG WYOMING LAND Butch Cassidy robbed the Overland Pacific Flyer which was later immortalized in the Hollywood classic "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" The actual train robbery took place at the Wilcox station next to the ranch
Historic Sites - Destination Dubois - Dubois, Wyoming Robert Leroy Parker, better known as Butch Cassidy, actually did walk and ride these streets He bought cigars and groceries at Welty’s General Store, has been tagged in a photo of the original post office, and owned ranch property north of town He dealt at (but never robbed) the old red stone bank
Butch Cassidy Sundance Kid--Wyoming Tales and Trails Crouse operated a ranch in Brown's Hole and a butcher shop in Rock Springs in which it is alleged that he sold meat from rustled cattle From this employment, it is contended that Parker derived the nickname "Butch " By 1886, Parker was living near Meeteetse under his real name
Butch Cassidy, An Outlaw Who Once Called Rock Springs Home Butch formed his gang, the “Wild Bunch” in 1896 while still having living in Sweetwater County The gang began a series of daring bank and train robberies, including one in Tipton, Wyoming (Located approximately 50 miles east of Rock Springs) The gang used the outlaw trail to get away