Bill Brazzleton the outlaw was vicious and mean
He killed his first man by the age of fifteen
He was full of surprises
Wore many disguises
When robbing stagecoaches of gold, silver, and green
He went from a traveling show to taking the stages
Giving up honest work for other mens' wages
But with such a switch
There's always a hitch
The law wants to put them in cages
His criminal life turned out fairly brief
So the local stage lines breathed a sigh of relief
One of Brazzleton's men
Choose to betray him
And the loss of his life brought no sobs, pain, or grief
Established to portray and ponder the old west (as long as it honors the spirit of the true west). The legends, lawmen, and lore, primarily told through the copywrited poetic verse and western poetry of the created alias of "Professor Jer Thom."
Showing posts with label Stage-Robber. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Stage-Robber. Show all posts
Tuesday, September 18, 2012
Saturday, August 18, 2012
Charles E. Boles: Black Bart
Charles Boles was the famous Black Bart
Who uplifted stage-robbing to an art
With a hood and a duster
He proved he could muster
Enough money to bed down a tart
Who uplifted stage-robbing to an art
With a hood and a duster
He proved he could muster
Enough money to bed down a tart
Labels:
Black Bart,
Charles Boles,
Charles Bolton,
Charles E. Boles,
limerick,
Old West,
outlaw,
Stage-Robber
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