Jesse James The Unstoppable Outlaw

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Burlingame, Jeff (March 1, 2010). Jesse James: I Will Never Surrender. Enslow Publishers, Inc. p.12. ISBN 9780766033535. Duke, Alan (April 2, 2010). "Lawyer: Jesse James is no neo-Nazi". CNN. Archived from the original on January 20, 2021 . Retrieved November 24, 2020. a b Stiles, T.J. (2002). Jesse James: Last Rebel of the Civil War. Knopf Publishing. pp.26–55. ISBN 0-375-40583-6. Yeatman, Ted P. (2000). Frank and Jesse James: The Story Behind the Legend. Cumberland House Publishing. pp.128–44. ISBN 1-58182-325-8. Dove, Laurie L. (May 31, 2013). "10 of History's Most Notorious Traitors". HowStuffWorks. InfoSpace Holdings LLC. System1 Company . Retrieved September 5, 2018.

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Jesse James Home Museum: The house where Jesse James was killed in south St. Joseph was moved in 1939 to the Belt Highway on St. Joseph's east side to attract tourists. In 1977, it was moved to its current location, near Patee House, which was the headquarters of the Pony Express. The house is owned and operated by the Pony Express Historical Association. [79] Hanes, Elizabeth. "Jesse James Wanted Poster Goes Up for Auction". History.com. A&E Television Networks . Retrieved September 17, 2018. Jesse James remains a controversial symbol, one who can always be reinterpreted in various ways according to cultural tensions and needs. Some of the neo-Confederate movement regard him as a hero. [60] [75] [76] However, renewed cultural battles over the place of the Civil War in American history have replaced the long-standing interpretation of James as a Western frontier hero. Hurt, R. Douglas (1992). Agriculture and Slavery in Missouri's Little Dixie. University of Missouri Press. ISBN 0-8262-0854-1.Stiles, T.J. (2002). Jesse James: Last Rebel of the Civil War. Knopf Publishing. p.173. ISBN 0-375-40583-6. Corinthios, Aurelie (March 17, 2020). "Monster Garage's Jesse James Announces Split from Wife Alexis DeJoria After 7 'Amazing Years' ". People. Archived from the original on March 17, 2020 . Retrieved March 17, 2020. Jesse James's boyhood home in Kearney, Missouri, is operated as a museum dedicated to the town's most famous resident. Each year a recreational fair, the Jesse James Festival, is held during the third weekend in September. [90] Monaco, Ralph A., II (2012). Son Of A Bandit, Jesse James & The Leeds Gang , Monaco Publishing, L.L.C. Sonofabandit.com. 2012. ISBN 978-0578104263. Archived from the original on January 26, 2019 . Retrieved September 6, 2012.

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SWIETEK, WES (April 3, 2016). "Lost River has unique history, role as 'urban oasis' ". Bowling Green Daily News. Jesse James Is A Dead Man – and a Fraud". Ericjames.org. January 30, 2010. Archived from the original on April 4, 2010 . Retrieved March 24, 2010.A remake was directed by Nicholas Ray in 1957, The True Story of Jesse James. [2] Animal cruelty [ edit ] James's two previous bullet wounds and partially missing middle finger served to positively identify the body. [14] In 2010, James was accused by Fortune Fashions Industries, LLC of working with Walmart and stealing one of Fortune Fashions Industries' executives to work on the clothing line after a failed collaboration between Jesse and Fortune Fashions. The company claimed over 6 million dollars in damage, and lawyer Lawrence H. Nagler, representing the LLC, claimed "Jesse has stolen the benefit of Fortune Fashions' work and manpower to put this together." James' lawyer Joseph A. Yanny pointed out that James was a prolific entrepreneur, selling his West Coast Choppers brand apparel in his shop and online, long before he met Fred Kayne (owner of Fortune Fashions). The trial concluded with a verdict in favor of James. When Fortune Fashion Industries asked the judge to quash the jury decision, the judge stated that they were "not entitled to any proceeds from an unrelated line of clothing that came into being a year after the failed venture." [46] [47] Controversial photos [ edit ] Stiles, T.J. (2002). Jesse James: Last Rebel of the Civil War. Knopf Publishing. pp.192–95. ISBN 0-375-40583-6.

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Jesse James -- Final Victory in Clothing War". tmz.com. December 3, 2010. Archived from the original on February 21, 2020 . Retrieved February 19, 2020.Yeatman, Ted P. (2000). Frank and Jesse James: The Story Behind the Legend. Cumberland House Publishing. pp.111–20. ISBN 1-58182-325-8. a b Stiles, T.J. (2002). Jesse James: Last Rebel of the Civil War. Knopf Publishing. pp.168–75, 179–87. ISBN 0-375-40583-6.