“The ”49er”

Ebenezer Van Fossen was a young man when he felt the lure of gold tugging at him. He packed his meager belongings and kissed his young bride, Ida, tenderly on the cheek as he left her with the promise to return a wealthy man, able to give her the world.

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“Poncho”

Poncho became a bandit as a young boy. He was the youngest of 12 boys. As time passed Poncho became somewhat of a legend in throughout Mexico. He was known for distributing much of his ill gotten gain to the impoverished peasants. Although Poncho was short in stature his quick draw was famous throughout Mexico, as was the fact that he rode only the swiftest of horses.

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"Lefty"

Although Lefty was a Gringo he was the best friend and trusted companion to the infamous bandit boy Poncho. These two formed a most unusual looking duo as Lefty, who towered over 7 feet tall, looked quite odd standing next to the diminutive, yet rotund Poncho. The gangly Lefty was not as fast a gun as Poncho, but it was suspected that he was the real master mind of this notorious pair.

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“Gentleman Dan”

Dan “Smith”west to find his fortune, but what he found was Gold Mining was a hard and thankless work. He knew there had to be an easier way to make a living and enjoy the good life. He soon discovered that it was easier to rob stagecoaches, and far more profitable. It was the manner in which he held up the stagecoaches that earned him the name “Gentleman Dan”

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“Nick Marston”

As a boy growing up in Eastern Ohio, Nick Marston read every dime novel he could get his hands on about the Wild West. As a teen he purchased a six gun and began spending countless hours practicing his fast draw with dreams of some day heading West and making a name for himself.

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