A continuation of the Porum Range War article from 1.3. This portion of the article details the escape and arrest of Bob and Amon Davis before moving on to the removal of Davis cattle by Judge Hester. When deputies were sent to arrest Judge Hester, …
A picture belonging to the article 'The Porum Range War' where the Porum jail is shown, with the caption of how the Davis boys were frequently held there.
A picture belonging to the article 'The Porum Range War' that shows the daughter of Pony Starr, Nina Starr, who witnessed the shootings on her property wen she was a child. She is shone standing next to Olevia Myers
A picture belonging to the article 'The Porum Range War' showing the bullet riddled doors of the Starr residence while R. R. Myers and Roy Parsons look on.
A continuation of the Porum Range War article from 1.4. This portion of the article recounts those who died during the riot at the Starr residnce, including the son of Judge Hester, Clifford Hester. The article then goes on to list the number of killings …
A continuation of the Porum Range War article from 1.5. This portion of he article details the testimony of Steve Little as he identifies his attacks and arrest warrants were issued. After both sides of the conflict were gathered in the courtroom, the judge issued …
A picture belonging to the article 'The Porum Range War' that shows the image of Attorney S. M. Rutherford, who acted on behalf of Pony Starr and Joes Davis.
A continuation of the Porum Range War article from 1.6. The trial of Bob Davis, Amon Davis, and Leonard McCullough for the murder of Jim Work with the star witness being Bed Robertson, who details the murder of Jim Work. Amon Davis was acquitted for …
The final page of the 'Porum Range War'. Hester Judge is aquitted from the charges of planning and inciting a riot. The cattle theft case is thrown out of court. The aticle then goes on to list where each of the main members of the …
The article begins with a breif description of Tom Starr and how he was known around town, with me trading tales of Tom Starr's deeds, including murder and wearing a necklace of ears, as well as his trademark chlothing that alost always included a hat. …
A continuation of the 'The Blood of a Hundred Men!' article from 1.9. After the signing of the treaty, they Treaty Party moves to the Flint District of Oklahoma, to be followed two years later by the forced removal of the Ros Faction from the …
The final page of the 'The Blood of a Hundred Men!' article from 1.10. Tom's brothers are killed early into Tom's revenge. Tom Sarr accumulates an infamous notoriety for crimes he does not commit and begins a nomadic life traveling throughout Texas. The Cherokee Nation …