Jesse James The Unstoppable Outlaw

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Stiles, T.J. (2002). Jesse James: Last Rebel of the Civil War. Knopf Publishing. pp.190–206. ISBN 0-375-40583-6. a b Stiles, T.J. (2002). Jesse James: Last Rebel of the Civil War. Knopf Publishing. pp.376–81. ISBN 0-375-40583-6. Ries, Judith (1994). Ed O'Kelley: The Man Who Murdered Jesse James' Murderer. Stewart Printing and Publishing Co. ISBN 0-934426-61-9.

Jesse James vs. The Black Train (2018) - Plot - IMDb Jesse James vs. The Black Train (2018) - Plot - IMDb

Jesse James remains a controversial symbol, one who can always be reinterpreted in various ways according to cultural tensions and needs. Some of the neo-Confederate movement regard him as a hero. [60] [75] [76] However, renewed cultural battles over the place of the Civil War in American history have replaced the long-standing interpretation of James as a Western frontier hero. At the end of the Civil War, Missouri remained deeply divided. The conflict split the population into three bitterly opposed factions: anti-slavery Unionists identified with the Republican Party; segregationist conservative Unionists identified with the Democratic Party; and pro-slavery, ex-Confederate secessionists, many of whom were also allied with the Democrats, especially in the southern part of the state.Yeatman, Ted P. (2000). Frank and Jesse James: The Story Behind the Legend. Cumberland House Publishing. pp.48–58, 62–3, 72–5. ISBN 1-58182-325-8. a b c d Andrews, Dale C (June 18, 2013). "Jesse James and Meramec Caverns". Route 66. Washington: SleuthSayers. Settle, William A. (1977). Jesse James Was His Name. University of Nebraska Press. pp.149–201. ISBN 978-0-8032-5860-0 . Retrieved December 7, 2008.

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Slotkin, Richard (1998). Gunfighter Nation: The Myth of the Frontier in Twentieth-Century America. University of Oklahoma Press. pp.125–55. ISBN 0-8061-3031-8.

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Jesse James -- Final Victory in Clothing War". tmz.com. December 3, 2010. Archived from the original on February 21, 2020 . Retrieved February 19, 2020. Booknotes interview with Ted Yeatman on Frank and Jesse James: The Story Behind the Legend, October 28, 2001, C-SPAN Walters, Mike (January 28, 2022). " 'Monster Garage' Star Jesse James Shares Emotional Tribute To GF Bonnie Rotten". The Blast. Archived from the original on March 21, 2022 . Retrieved March 21, 2022. Saltarelli, Mary Estelle Gott (2009). Historic Hood County: An Illustrated History. HPN Books. p.60. ISBN 9781935377085. Garrison, Webb (November 3, 1998). A Treasury of Minnesota Tales: Unusual, Interesting, and Little-Known Stories of Minnesota. Thomas Nelson. p.42. ISBN 9781418530624.

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Stiles, T. J. Jesse James: Last Rebel of the Civil War. Knopf Publishing, 2002. ISBN 0-375-40583-6. Yeatman, Ted P. Frank and Jesse James: The Story Behind the Legend. Cumberland House Publishing, 2000. ISBN 1-58182-325-8.Jesse James's Murderers. The Ford Brothers Indicted, Plead Guilty, Sentenced To Be Hanged, And Pardoned All In One Day". New York Times. April 18, 1882 . Retrieved December 7, 2008. After Jesse and Frank robbed a train at Gads Hill, Missouri, in January 1874, the Pinkerton’s National Detective Agency was called in to hunt them down. Founded in Chicago in 1850 by Allan Pinkerton, a Scottish immigrant who had served as the first full-time detective on the Windy City’s police force, the private agency was experienced in capturing train robbers. In March 1874, after the agency took on the case of the James gang, a Pinkerton detective searching for Jesse and Frank in Missouri wound up dead, while a Pinkerton agent who pursued the brothers’ fellow gang members Cole and Robert Younger in another part of the state also was killed.