John Wesley Hardin (May 26, 1853 – August 19, 1895)
John Wesley Hardin (26 de mayo, 1853 – 19 de agosto, 1895)
John Wesley Hardin (May 26, 1853 – August 19, 1895)
Hardin claimed to have already killed 42 men, but newspapers of the day had attributed only 27 killings to him up to that point. While in prison, Hardin studied law and began writing a factually slanted autobiography (which he continued to work on until his death). He was released in 1894. In August 1895, Hardin was shot to death by John Selman, Sr. in an El Paso saloon.
Report this entry
More from the same community-collection
Photography by Eduardo Suarez Lopez
There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...
Photography by Eduardo Suarez Lopez
There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...
Photography by Federico Villalba
There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...
Photography by Francisco López-Orozco (Pancho López)
There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...
Photography by Francisco López-Orozco (Pancho López)
There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...
Photography by Frank G. Cordova
There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...
Photography by Frank G. Cordova
There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...
Photography by Frida Karina Olivares Andrade
There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...
Photography by Frida Karina Olivares Andrade
There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...
Photography by Gabriel Antonio Razo Duarte (Tony Razhots)
There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...
Photography by Gabriel Antonio Razo Duarte (Tony Razhots)
There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...
Photography by Héctor Francisco Servín Romero (Pako Servín)
There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...
Photography by Héctor Francisco Servín Romero (Pako Servín)
There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...