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  1. At about age 18, he and his older brother, Charlie, became a peripheral member of the band of outlaws headed by the notorious James brothers. In January 1882, two gang members began an argument that escalated to gunplay. Ford, a friend of Dick Liddell, one of the combatants, calmly shot his opponent, Wood Hite through the head.

  2. Jul 25, 2019 · Wood Hite was lying on his head and shoulders, and his feet were sticking up.” [8] Again, there are many indications that Robert Woodson “Wood Hite” was killed and passed off as Jesse Woodson James, but he may not be buried in the grave in Mt. Olivet Cemetery bearing Jesse James’ name as I at first believed.

  3. Donating wood samples and pictures of wood items If you’ve got a new or unusual wood species that isn’t on the site, please consider sharing it with the rest of us! I’m also interested in getting photos of completed wood projects—especially of obscure or lesser known woods. See my page on donating wood samples for more info.

  4. Wood Hite : Whatever a thunderous cooch sounds like, Charley. I don't know. I don't know. Dick Liddil : No, they got a noisy quim on account of the fact that they use their cunnies as a saddlebag to carry tundries across the planes.

  5. [2] [3] Charlie Ford was introduced to Jesse and Frank James by Wood Hite and he joined the gang. [4] In 1882 Jesse James recruited Robert and Charles Ford to help with a planned robbery of another bank. [5] Thomas T. Crittenden offered $10,000 for the capture of Jesse James, and on April 3, 1882, Robert Ford shot Jesse James. [5]

  6. Aug 13, 2024 · Apply a dark wood stain to rough wood. Allow to dry completely. Apply whitewash over the stained surface. Scrape off excess whitewash with a putty knife. Common Mistakes to Avoid. When whitewashing wood, watch out for these common pitfalls: Applying too thickly: This can obscure the wood grain and create an uneven finish

  7. Oct 4, 2018 · But Frank was back in the fold and involved—along with Jesse, Liddil, Clarence Hite and Wood Hite—in the July 15, 1881, robbery of a Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad at Winston, Mo. Liddil, by his own admission, rode a sorrel in that caper that he had purchased from Lam Hudspeth. At the robbery, a conductor and a passenger were killed.

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