Wyatt Earp?
From: ITISYES@aol.com
It this Wyatt Earp? or maybe one of his brothers? ... The person I bought it from said it was ... please let me know.
Thank you,
—Yvonne
posted from CPRR Discussion Group at 11:04 AM
Friday, August 31, 2007
About Me
- Name: CPRR Discussion Group
Discussion Group – Central Pacific Railroad Photographic History Museum
Previous Posts
- How to bookmark a CPRR webpage to favorites
- Shasta's and Siskiyou counties ... old tracks
- "Modesto owes its existence to the land, water, ra...
- Southern Pacific terminology
- California Roundhouses
- Iron/steel rail collection
- Panama Railroad Spike
- A.J. Russell Photograph of the "Joining of the Rails"
- Grandfather was Engineer 1913-1943
- David D. Campbell, Schenectady Locomotive Works
A log of messages discussing transcontinental railroad history and photography. Opinions are those of each person posting. PRIVACY.
SEARCH both the CPRR Museum and its CPRR Discussion Group:
To find replies, look for both comments linked to the original message and also for later messages.
SEARCH Problem
Anecdotes & Aphorisms
Favorite Camera Lenses
19th Century City Views
Railroad History Readings
Railroad Exhibits
Chinese Railroad Workers
Historical Accuracy
Discrimination Myths
Overestimating Mortality
Caution to Students
B&MLRR
Palace Hotel
Progress
Health Care Solution
No Robber Barons
Other Topics
How Not to Be Poor
How to be Rich
DONATE
2 Comments:
Perhaps you should GOOGLE Wyatt Earp, there are many good photos of him on the Web. You could then compare the photo you have with known photos of Mr. Earp. Suggest you study any similiarity or dis-similiarity of the ear structure, as that would be a clue as to the validity of your photo. I recall reading somewhere that Mr. Earp had brown eyes, you may wish to look into that, also.
Bob_Spude@nps.gov wrote:
Wrong list. You need to send this query to the Tombstone Discussion Group.
Bob Spude – Historian – Cultural Resources Management – National Park Service – Intermountain Region – 505.988.6770 Voice – 505.988.6876 Fax
The National Park Service cares for special places saved by the American people so that all may experience our heritage.
Post a Comment
<< Recent Messages