The Most Famous Outlaws

Immortalized as "Billy the Kid", Bonney's short criminal career was notable for its violence. By the age of 18 he had been charged with 12 murders. He was eventually killed while on the lam for the murder of a sheriff and his deputy.

The most famous outlaw of the Old West, James began his career as a Confederate guerrilla fighter before turning to bank robbery. James eluded authorities for 16 years, amassing a fortune that would be worth millions in today's money and acquiring a Robin Hood reputation for the help he gave to the poor South.

Doc was and is the most famous outlaw of them all, and one of the few that nobody could kill he should be in the top 10

George "Butch" Cassidy is somewhat of an anomaly among the outlaws of the American West. He attained fame as a profilic bank robber and generally skilled thief yet he was never accused of murder and was never considered a killer like so many other outlaws. The scant evidence of his crimes and life only add to his mystique.

Hried gun

must be up there somewhere id say

(January 10, 1843 – February 18, 1915) Was a famous American outlaw. He was the older brother of outlaw Jesse James.[1]

The most notorious bank robber of all time, Dillinger's name has become synonymous with crime. His good looks, charm, and the fact that he robbed banks during the Great Depression when many Americans saw the banking system as the enemy led the country to romanticize his crimes and he attained fame as a kind of folk hero or anti-establishment rebel.

classic ganster killed many lives made thousands of of stealing and reseling selling drugs and beer

James B. Miller is perhaps the most ethereal killer of the old west. All that we know about him comes from the wake he made as he lived out a predatory life in the shadows. He never said much or wrote anything except his signature, unlike his distant in-law John Wesley Hardin. Miller may have killed as many as 50 victims. Miller’s rap sheet was enough to engender fear in anyone who knew it. Just the mention of his name as a party to some venture that one was involved in would put a chill in the air. Miller’s record has all the indications necessary to label him a sociopath. He was totally without conscience. He viewed other people as prey or pawns who would be manipulated in his chosen games so long as they were useful. When their usefulness diminished he would abandon them or worse, he would assassinate them. Classic sociopathy—or psychopathy, if you prefer. His posed portrait photos have a chilling, ghoulish quality. Miller’s reputation was especially well known in law enforcement circles and among the criminal element. He was a suspect in the murder of Pat Garrett. There can be little doubt that his specter affected the Pat Garrett murder investigation, as it did the Mannie Clements murder case later. It should also be mentioned that Pat Garrett was surely aware of who Miller was though some authors claim otherwise.

(January 31, 1862 – June 8, 1892) born Ray County, Missouri American outlaw best known for killing his gang leader Jesse James in 1882. On April 3, 1882, after eating breakfast, in the home of Jesse James's in St. Joseph the Fords and James went into the living room in preparation for the trip to Platte City. James had just learned of gang member Dick Liddil's confession for participating in Hite's murder while reading the daily newspaper, and grew increasingly suspicious of the Fords for never reporting this matter to him. According to Robert Ford, it became clear to him that James had realized they were there to betray him. However, instead of scolding the Fords, James walked across the living room to lay his revolvers on a sofa. He then turned around and noticed a dusty picture above the mantle, and stood on a chair in order to clean it. Robert Ford then drew his weapon, and shot the unarmed Jesse James in the back of the head.[ James' wife Zerelda Mimms ran into the room and screamed, "You've killed him." Robert Ford's immediate response was, "I swear to God I didn't." After the assassination, the Fords wired Crittenden to claim their reward. They turned themselves in to the law, but were dismayed to find that they were charged with first degree murder. In one day, the Ford brothers were indicted, pleaded guilty, and sentenced to death by hanging, but two hours later Crittenden granted them a full pardon. Despite the deal that was made with Crittenden, the Ford brothers received only a fraction of the money they were originally promised. Ford was shot to death by Edward O'Kelley in his tent saloon with a shotgun blast to the front upper body. He was buried in Creede, later reburied at Richmond Cemetery in Ray County, with "The man that shot Jesse James" inscribed on his grave marker. Ford is often believed to have been a proficient marksman, due to his recreational and extensive use of small firearms throughout his life.

This man put bombs in Colombia also he put a bomb on an airplaine which killed about 200 people and many were americans. The usa army had to come to help and capture him ,which took them more than two years and when he got caught he desied to fight and got killed. this man was loved by the poor which he feeded and hated by many. And they say we love pablo but we hate Escobar.

Lewis Redmond was a North Carolina bootlegger, moonshiner, outlaw and murderer. He was also the most infamous fugitive to ever come out of the Appalachia Mountains of North Carolina.

Perhaps best known for giving the FBI their nickname of "G-Men", Kelly was part of the Midwest Crime Wave that terrorized the country in the 1930s. Like his contemporaries John Dillinger and Pretty Boy Floyd, Kelly attained cult status as a lawless rebel for his reckless bank robbing and kidnapping sprees. He died of a massive heart attack in Leavenworth prison at the age of 54.

First Gunman to rob a train single-handedly in Flomaton,Alabama 1890. Known as "The Outlaw King of Alabama", "The Alabama Robin Hood", "The King of the Outlaws", and "The Alabama Wolf", he was the subject of the largest manhunt in U.S.history since Jesse James.

she was an outlaw