Bonnie Elizabeth Parker (October 1, 1910 – May 23, 1934) and Clyde Chestnut Barrow a.k.a. Clyde Champion Barrow (March 24, 1909 – May 23, 1934) were
The ambulance had been traveling for hours when it stopped for gas at 6 in the evening at Johnnie Withers’ service station at the corner of Green Avenue and 15th […]
Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow. There are few names that have more instant recognition when it comes to the history of the American criminal than the duo of Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow—otherwise known as “Bonnie & Clyde.” The pair’s horrific crime wave took the lives of thirteen people including two members of law enforcement, but their illegal exploits (which included kidnapping and robbing banks) really didn’t make them very rich because as it turns out Bonnie and Clyde weren’t that good at breaking the law. An early mugshot of Clyde Barrow, age sixteen. 1925. Bonnie Elizabeth Parker met Clyde Chestnut Barrow sometime in early 1930 and for Parker it was love at first sight. The two shared a mutual love of music and as a young girl Parker performed in talent shows and dreamed of one day hitting it big in Hollywood. During her short time as a part of Barrow’s gang Bonnie would write poetry and just before their crime spree ended on a dirt road in the country in Bienville Parish, Louisiana on May 23, 1934 Parker would pen an eerie poem she called The End of the Line that accurately foretold the...
Separate myth from reality by looking at nine facts about the famous criminals.
Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow. There are few names that have more instant recognition when it comes to the history of the American criminal than the duo of Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow—otherwise known as “Bonnie & Clyde.” The pair’s horrific crime wave took the lives of thirteen people including two members of law enforcement, but their illegal exploits (which included kidnapping and robbing banks) really didn’t make them very rich because as it turns out Bonnie and Clyde weren’t that good at breaking the law. An early mugshot of Clyde Barrow, age sixteen. 1925. Bonnie Elizabeth Parker met Clyde Chestnut Barrow sometime in early 1930 and for Parker it was love at first sight. The two shared a mutual love of music and as a young girl Parker performed in talent shows and dreamed of one day hitting it big in Hollywood. During her short time as a part of Barrow’s gang Bonnie would write poetry and just before their crime spree ended on a dirt road in the country in Bienville Parish, Louisiana on May 23, 1934 Parker would pen an eerie poem she called The End of the Line that accurately foretold the...
In the wreckage, the officers who had set the trap found the bodies of Bonnie & Clyde riddled with bullets. The woman was almost doubled over the machine gun she had held in her lap.
Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow. There are few names that have more instant recognition when it comes to the history of the American criminal than the duo of Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow—otherwise known as “Bonnie & Clyde.” The pair’s horrific crime wave took the lives of thirteen people including two members of law enforcement, but their illegal exploits (which included kidnapping and robbing banks) really didn’t make them very rich because as it turns out Bonnie and Clyde weren’t that good at breaking the law. An early mugshot of Clyde Barrow, age sixteen. 1925. Bonnie Elizabeth Parker met Clyde Chestnut Barrow sometime in early 1930 and for Parker it was love at first sight. The two shared a mutual love of music and as a young girl Parker performed in talent shows and dreamed of one day hitting it big in Hollywood. During her short time as a part of Barrow’s gang Bonnie would write poetry and just before their crime spree ended on a dirt road in the country in Bienville Parish, Louisiana on May 23, 1934 Parker would pen an eerie poem she called The End of the Line that accurately foretold the...
Title - Bonnie and Clyde, Depression-Era Outlaws Description - Bonnie Parker (October 1, 1910 - May 23, 1934) and Clyde Barrow (March 24, 1909 - May 23, 1934), well known outlaws, robbers, and criminals who, with their gang, travelled the Central United States during the Great Depression. Their exploits were known nationwide. They captured the attention of the American press and its readership during what is sometimes referred to as the "public enemy era" between 1931 and 1934. Description Source - Library of Congress (for identity) Year - Circa 1930 SKU - RST-0006 -------------------------------------------------------- Stunning new white-bordered satin finish print Choose from 6 sizes (sizes are approximate and in inches) Heavy-weight professional paper Coated for water-resistance Acid free to prevent yellowing *Please note that photo may be cropped slightly different than pictured depending on size chosen. Size indicates image area; overall size print will be larger due to added border. *Restored by historical artist Victoria Heilshorn. Open edition print. Visit the History Shoppe by History Studios 422 Clinton St. Defiance, Ohio 43512 (419) 576-5469 www.historyshoppe.com
Bonnie and Clyde, Vintage Photo, 1930s, Print, Picture, Criminal, Poster, Mugshot, Prohibition, Bonnie Parker, Clyde Barrow, Bar Decor, Art BULK ORDER DISCOUNT ► PRODUCTION: This REPRODUCTION print is of the original photograph, un-matted & un-framed. Professionally printed on high quality, professional paper that will last a lifetime. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- For some photos, but not all...some CROPPING/SCALING may occur depending on which size you select. If you have a question about cropping/scaling, please contact me for a proof of your image. **No WATERMARK will appear on your print(s).** ► SHIPPING: Shipped with protective packaging. Please note that processing time does not include actual shipping/transit time. I make my best effort to get your print to you as fast as possible! THANK YOU FOR YOUR ORDER!!!!!!!!!These are prints of the original photo and may show scratches and blemishes found on the original. Please be sure to zoom in on photo to view the quality and potential blemishes. Returns & Exchanges are for something that is an error of the photo or shipping damage to the photo. Canadian customers must pay shipping to return or exchange a photo.
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New evidence has come to light suggesting Bonnie Parker was not the gangster’s moll she’s always portrayed as
Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow posing together in front of car, 1933
New evidence has come to light suggesting Bonnie Parker was not the gangster’s moll she’s always portrayed as
In the wreckage, the officers who had set the trap found the bodies of Bonnie & Clyde riddled with bullets. The woman was almost doubled over the machine gun she had held in her lap.
In the book, Ambush, Ted Hinton recalled what he saw when Clyde Champion Barrow and Bonnie Parker were shot and killed outside Sailes, Bienville Parish,
Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow. There are few names that have more instant recognition when it comes to the history of the American criminal than the duo of Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow—otherwise known as “Bonnie & Clyde.” The pair’s horrific crime wave took the lives of thirteen people including two members of law enforcement, but their illegal exploits (which included kidnapping and robbing banks) really didn’t make them very rich because as it turns out Bonnie and Clyde weren’t that good at breaking the law. An early mugshot of Clyde Barrow, age sixteen. 1925. Bonnie Elizabeth Parker met Clyde Chestnut Barrow sometime in early 1930 and for Parker it was love at first sight. The two shared a mutual love of music and as a young girl Parker performed in talent shows and dreamed of one day hitting it big in Hollywood. During her short time as a part of Barrow’s gang Bonnie would write poetry and just before their crime spree ended on a dirt road in the country in Bienville Parish, Louisiana on May 23, 1934 Parker would pen an eerie poem she called The End of the Line that accurately foretold the...
Rare photos of Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow and friends.
In the wreckage, the officers who had set the trap found the bodies of Bonnie & Clyde riddled with bullets. The woman was almost doubled over the machine gun she had held in her lap.
Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow. There are few names that have more instant recognition when it comes to the history of the American criminal than the duo of Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow—otherwise known as “Bonnie & Clyde.” The pair’s horrific crime wave took the lives of thirteen people including two members of law enforcement, but their illegal exploits (which included kidnapping and robbing banks) really didn’t make them very rich because as it turns out Bonnie and Clyde weren’t that good at breaking the law. An early mugshot of Clyde Barrow, age sixteen. 1925. Bonnie Elizabeth Parker met Clyde Chestnut Barrow sometime in early 1930 and for Parker it was love at first sight. The two shared a mutual love of music and as a young girl Parker performed in talent shows and dreamed of one day hitting it big in Hollywood. During her short time as a part of Barrow’s gang Bonnie would write poetry and just before their crime spree ended on a dirt road in the country in Bienville Parish, Louisiana on May 23, 1934 Parker would pen an eerie poem she called The End of the Line that accurately foretold the...
