My great grandmother was a dress maker in west Dallas. When Clyde was killed Cummie didn’t have a dress so my great grandmother lent her a dress to go to the funeral.
Man that was awesome 👏 you did such an amazing job with this series. I also thank you for paying respects to the fallen officers in this one. A job well done. Can’t wait to see part 3 next week!!
Wow such interesting places Nick! It’s cool to think about what it would have looked like back in their time compared to now. Thanks for taking us along!
Looking at all of those places associated, *back in the day, with the notorious pair, is so interesting. So, the owner tore down the filling station, for the reason given. I am glad that you paid quite a tribute to the young troopers, who tragically were murdered, Nick.🙏🏻 It's a tough call. You naturally want to cover the story of the two criminals, but personalizing victims of their murder sprees is very, very important, too. Because they were so evil, I guess a lot of people didn't want to preserve, and restore locales associated with them. They, for the most part, let nature, and time, take its course, it appears. great job, Nick, very compelling... 👏🏻👏🏻
Great video! I’m from Dallas and my brother and I use to play in the last house in the video, along with other kids back in like 2004-2006. My dad was going to NA meetings with other people and that very same house was rented to them for cheap. He said no one would want to buy or rent it and they didn’t know the history behind it. I was shocked when I visited the house in person later on , before it was torn down, I instantly recognized it and remembered playing in the backyard and on that playground, which I’m sure has been upgraded since then
Of course I’ve heard the names Bonnie and Clyde , yet as a Dallas native I didn’t know so much of their history took place here 😅, now I feel like getting in my car and visit these sights 🙈
The whole family did not live at the filling station. Marie was the only child still home when Henry moved the house to this location of the filling station. Clyde lived there for a very short time after getting out of prison. Again, Ted Hinton did not go to school with Bonnie. He was 6 years older than her.
I was born and raised in the area,My mom and dad grew up hanging out with the Barrow family,My grandparents live on Westmoreland and before than around 1900 ,they us to live in a neighborhood that was called the dump .
My surname is HINTON don't think we are related in anyway though to Ted me born in the UK, glad he was one of the good guy's though keeping the HINTON name clean LOL !!!.🤔👍Thank's for the share and have a nice day all. Brian UK !!!.
this is just a supposition, but considering she was being idolized just as much as clyde, they wanted to ‘justify’ her getting wounded or even killed if there ever was another shotout between them and the police, since they wouldn’t be able to caught them alive.
My grandmother lived in Dallas at the time and told me that when they brought the bodies of Bonnie and Clyde back to Dallas, the police loaded them on the back of a flatbed truck and paraded them through the city streets until the crowds got to be too much.
It pisses me off on how we are losing so much of our historical landmarks. Like it our not it’s our history, if we don’t learn from it we will repeat it
I wonder what it was like out there at that time where those two Troopers were killed, must of been the boonies. Kinda closer to Fort Worth than Dallas.
@@TravelswithNick I walked Dove Road in the early eighties. Recall Hwy 114 was still two lanes. From 114 you could see the hill on Dove where they were ambushed. When they improved 114 /Dove around twenty years ago they lowered the grade and erected the monument. Around that time the Grapevine Bank had a exceptional display of B/C artifacts. One was the blue shirt Clyde wore when he was killed. Also recall in the early eighties the little Grapevine Sun newspaper always ran an article around Easter regading the ambush. Recall at least once surviving family of the troopers threw shade on B/C relatives and they threw it back.
You are correct. Hinton was born in October 2004 and Oakley was born in April 2005. Also, Oakley was deputized specifically for the ambush and had to borrow the gun he used.
I take it the current owner of the lot where the Barrow Filling Station was didn't care for Bonnie & Clyde in which in my opinion were a disgrace and didn't deserve to be celebrated.
I LIVE IN CEDAR HILL TX. ITS 20 MILES SOUTH OF DALLAS. THERE IS AN OLD BANK THERE THAT WAS ROBBED BY BONNIE AND CLYDE. THERE ARE BULLET HOLES...CHIPS IN THE BRICKS.
Bonnie and Clyde were not part of that robbery as members of their crew committed it. In fact, the employees were interviewed after the robbery and said the crew didn’t get all the money. The crew read that in the paper, returned the next day and got the rest of the money!
Smash that 👍 button
Saludos desde Argentina
My great grandmother was a dress maker in west Dallas. When Clyde was killed Cummie didn’t have a dress so my great grandmother lent her a dress to go to the funeral.
Wow! That’s definitely a cool story. Thx for sharing that!
Man that was awesome 👏 you did such an amazing job with this series. I also thank you for paying respects to the fallen officers in this one. A job well done. Can’t wait to see part 3 next week!!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Wow such interesting places Nick! It’s cool to think about what it would have looked like back in their time compared to now. Thanks for taking us along!
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for the great comment 😊✌️
Looking at all of those places associated, *back in the day, with the notorious pair, is so interesting.
So, the owner tore down the filling station, for the reason given.
I am glad that you paid quite a tribute to the young troopers, who tragically were murdered, Nick.🙏🏻
It's a tough call. You naturally want to cover the story of the two criminals, but personalizing victims of their murder sprees is very, very important, too.
Because they were so evil, I guess a lot of people didn't want to preserve, and restore locales associated with them. They, for the most part, let nature, and time, take its course, it appears.
great job, Nick, very compelling... 👏🏻👏🏻
Thanks for the well spoken comment Rhonda!! I couldn’t have said it better myself. Thanks as always for your support 😊✌️
Wow! Great video Nick. So interesting to see all these places. Enjoyed as much as the first episode. Looking forward to episode 3. As always 👍
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks a ton!
I've always thought you’ve done a great job on paying respects to the officers in your videos!
I’m excited to see the next video!
Thanks a lot man. I appreciate it. Can’t wait to show part 3 next week!
Wow good job, fabulous video !! Very informative and enjoyable to watch.
Thank you very much for the great comment I appreciate it 😊✌️
Great video! I’m from Dallas and my brother and I use to play in the last house in the video, along with other kids back in like 2004-2006. My dad was going to NA meetings with other people and that very same house was rented to them for cheap. He said no one would want to buy or rent it and they didn’t know the history behind it. I was shocked when I visited the house in person later on , before it was torn down, I instantly recognized it and remembered playing in the backyard and on that playground, which I’m sure has been upgraded since then
Thanks! That’s an awesome story, I’m glad you shared that with us. 😊
Of course I’ve heard the names Bonnie and Clyde , yet as a Dallas native I didn’t know so much of their history took place here 😅, now I feel like getting in my car and visit these sights 🙈
I know, right?! There’s a lot of history here in Dallas!
The whole family did not live at the filling station. Marie was the only child still home when Henry moved the house to this location of the filling station. Clyde lived there for a very short time after getting out of prison.
Again, Ted Hinton did not go to school with Bonnie. He was 6 years older than her.
I was born and raised in the area,My mom and dad grew up hanging out with the Barrow family,My grandparents live on Westmoreland and before than around 1900 ,they us to live in a neighborhood that was called the dump .
Thanks for sharing your info!
Such a shame the old filling station was demolished. Too many people these days have zero respect for our history.
Agree it’s a shame it was demolished. Thanks for watching!
This is what happened when the real estate come into the neighborhood destroying history.
Yea it’s sad these buildings are gone. Thanks for watching!
My surname is HINTON don't think we are related in anyway though to Ted me born in the UK, glad he was one of the good guy's though keeping the HINTON name clean LOL !!!.🤔👍Thank's for the share and have a nice day all. Brian UK !!!.
Wow that’s something. Thanks for sharing that info and for watching!
Great video, now I want to stop by Wimpy's 👍
Thanks for watching! Glad you enjoyed
I’ve always heard that Bonnie and Clyde lived in Fort Worth near 35W and John Peter Smith hospital.
Never heard of them living there but I’ll look into it. Thanks!
They never lived there. West Dallas was their home
@@looneytune6485 they lived in the area of the Stockyards, Fort Worth. Look it up on Google.
Why do they insist on saying that Bonnie pulled the trigger on Weller and Murphy, when Henry Methvin and Clyde did?
this is just a supposition, but considering she was being idolized just as much as clyde, they wanted to ‘justify’ her getting wounded or even killed if there ever was another shotout between them and the police, since they wouldn’t be able to caught them alive.
All of their homes, the bldgs they worked at and places they robbed should have been made into historic sites to be preserved for life
My grandmother lived in Dallas at the time and told me that when they brought the bodies of Bonnie and Clyde back to Dallas, the police loaded them on the back of a flatbed truck and paraded them through the city streets until the crowds got to be too much.
That’s something. Crazy to think today. Thanks for sharing!
It pisses me off on how we are losing so much of our historical landmarks. Like it our not it’s our history, if we don’t learn from it we will repeat it
Yea same. I wish more landmarks were still around. Thanks for watching!
I wonder what it was like out there at that time where those two Troopers were killed, must of been the boonies. Kinda closer to Fort Worth than Dallas.
Oh, and thanks for the video. Fort Worth resident here myself.
Same! I’d love to see more photos of this whole area what it looked like back then. Thanks so much!
Thanks again!
@@TravelswithNick I walked Dove Road in the early eighties. Recall Hwy 114 was still two lanes. From 114 you could see the hill on Dove where they were ambushed. When they improved 114 /Dove around twenty years ago they lowered the grade and erected the monument. Around that time the Grapevine Bank had a exceptional display of B/C artifacts. One was the blue shirt Clyde wore when he was killed. Also recall in the early eighties the little Grapevine Sun newspaper always ran an article around Easter regading the ambush. Recall at least once surviving family of the troopers threw shade on B/C relatives and they threw it back.
Oh man all of this is so sad a lot of this did not have to happen😢😮😢
I agree. Thanks for watching!
Apparently Bonnie never shot anyone.
I guess one will never know but I heard that as well. Thx 😎✌️
Can't hear you.
Not sure why haven’t heard that from anyone else
I thought Prentiss Oakley was the youngest of the posse. No?
Ted Hinton was 1 year younger than Prentiss. About the same age though. Thx for watching!
You are correct. Hinton was born in October 2004 and Oakley was born in April 2005.
Also, Oakley was deputized specifically for the ambush and had to borrow the gun he used.
I take it the current owner of the lot where the Barrow Filling Station was didn't care for Bonnie & Clyde in which in my opinion were a disgrace and didn't deserve to be celebrated.
I LIVE IN CEDAR HILL TX. ITS 20 MILES SOUTH OF DALLAS. THERE IS AN OLD BANK THERE THAT WAS ROBBED BY BONNIE AND CLYDE. THERE ARE BULLET HOLES...CHIPS IN THE BRICKS.
Thanks for sharing that I’ll look in to it!
If you do another one Bonnie and Clyde it's downtown across from Sam's pizza. Great chicken parm
Bonnie and Clyde were not part of that robbery as members of their crew committed it. In fact, the employees were interviewed after the robbery and said the crew didn’t get all the money. The crew read that in the paper, returned the next day and got the rest of the money!
@brianhenning7663 no idea on all that
They just talk about Bonnie and Clyde
I have 2 great pyranese named after them