Man this was GREAT!! Can’t wait to see part 2 and 3! I’ve been to a few of these locations but not all in this video so cool to see those. Well put together video 👍👍
What a cool video. So interesting to see how they grew up and lived. Love to see all the old pictures. Looking forward to see part 2 and 3 of the series. Great job👍
This is very cool. Bonnie looked so sweet in those early photos. It's funny of the three choices you said were available during the Depression, there were two she did not choose to be part of, understandably. However, this same individual later became a murderer. Love or not, it's hard to figure... Thank you, Nick for tracking down these locations. I'm looking forward to the sequels. 🏡🙏🏻👏🏻👏🏻... 🪦
Clyde was a teenager when his family moved to Dallas and they lived under the Houston Street Viaduct before later moving to the campgrounds over around Muncie area. Ted Hinton did not go to school with Bonnie. He knew her, as did many other deputies, from her working in the cafes by the courthouse. The Chinese laundry was behind the cafe. Clyde's first arrest was for auto theft. Clyde's sisters and brother...Nell, Artie, Marie and LC, as well, Bob Alcorn and EB Wheeler are also buried at Grove Hill.
Loved the movie with Warren Beatty and Fay Dunaway Classic, cannot justify what they both did, but I believe they were very bad times understandable while turned to crime. God Bless Brian UK !!!.
Apparently when they were hiding out near Dallas "out in the hills" my grandfather said his uncle was going to take food to them and he asked if he could go. His uncle told him no, that he wouldn't want any part of them.
Most folks have never come close to the poverty that the Barrows grew up in. 3-4 days with no food unless a church or soup kitchen took pity on the family. It was a very different place than today. One set of hand me downs without shoes - only occasionally having food - no jobs to be found. Very desperate times for a lot of folks.
Just as an example of how desperate most ppl were - when war broke out and men rushed to enlist in 1941 hundreds of thousands were denied for not meeting the weight requirement. Shortly afterwards those men were called up and sent to “fat camps” so they would be fed enough to gain weight to meet the minimum requirement. This was almost 12 yrs after the stock mkt failed in 1929 and hundreds of thousands of ppl roamed the country homeless and hungry looking for work or just food. Barrow was part of one of these families. There was just barely the concept of working to have food because there was no work. Not defending his crimes or any of the bank robbers or the 30s many children with parents were but in orphanages just so they would survive. It was a very sad situation for these ppl and most others who brushed up against their lives.
I'm disappointed that so many of the buildings, such as the cafe you're at here, the Barrow Gas Station and one or two others, have been torn down or in severe disrepair, yet listed as an historical site. It would seem to me that as an historical site, the building would be restored and kept up. The cafe you're at here could be a working cafe/museum. It's sad that so many historical places have vanished as if "someone" wants it erased.
I do agree but history is always put on the back burner for the sake of development and money. The state of Texas has more “important” allocations for tax money than to keep up with places that are pretty niche and otherwise not very touristic.
They were odd in some ways. Some people they captured...they let go. I'd have read their history again...but it just seems as if they were misfits. What I cant believe is the trouble or grief they caused Texas lawmen. That was a bad idea. They certainly had some nerve. I mean...you just dont piss off the Texas law and I wouldn't wager on whether or not most criminals would survive after that. ..because they will track you with skill. They will set a trap.
Clyde got "got" a few times per what I heard, which explains to some degree why he became such a punk and wannabe. Ole bonnie - who can guess. She was apparently total trailer park material too. Either way, would be cool to see their Swiss cheesed carcasses. They got what was coming to them. Good riddance.
Smash that 👍 button plz & thx ☺️
Man this was GREAT!! Can’t wait to see part 2 and 3! I’ve been to a few of these locations but not all in this video so cool to see those. Well put together video 👍👍
Glad you enjoyed! More to come thanks!
This was cool! You found some really neat locations nice job 😊
Glad you enjoyed! Thanks!
What a cool video. So interesting to see how they grew up and lived. Love to see all the old pictures. Looking forward to see part 2 and 3 of the series. Great job👍
Thanks!! Can’t wait to show ya them 😎✌️👏
I wanted to rewatch this before watching part 2! Going to watch part 2 now can’t wait 👏
Haha thanks!
This is very cool. Bonnie looked so sweet in those early photos. It's funny of the three choices you said were available during the Depression, there were two she did not choose to be part of, understandably. However, this same individual later became a murderer. Love or not, it's hard to figure... Thank you, Nick for tracking down these locations. I'm looking forward to the sequels.
🏡🙏🏻👏🏻👏🏻... 🪦
Thanks Rhonda! You said it very well!
Good, interesting video. It’s not a repetition of previous work.
Thanks for that! Glad you enjoyed!
Great job on the video I learned this in school
Thanks man! Part 2&3 will be out in he next 2 weeks 😎
Great video, buddy ! I think Hargraves would make a " KILLER " punk rock venue !!!
Thanks! You're probably right, I can see that happening!
Clyde was a teenager when his family moved to Dallas and they lived under the Houston Street Viaduct before later moving to the campgrounds over around Muncie area.
Ted Hinton did not go to school with Bonnie. He knew her, as did many other deputies, from her working in the cafes by the courthouse.
The Chinese laundry was behind the cafe.
Clyde's first arrest was for auto theft.
Clyde's sisters and brother...Nell, Artie, Marie and LC, as well, Bob Alcorn and EB Wheeler are also buried at Grove Hill.
Loved the movie with Warren Beatty and Fay Dunaway Classic, cannot justify what they both did, but I believe they were very bad times understandable while turned to crime. God Bless Brian UK !!!.
Thanks Brian! That was a great movie 🍿
The movie The Highwaymen was awesome too.
Apparently when they were hiding out near Dallas "out in the hills" my grandfather said his uncle was going to take food to them and he asked if he could go. His uncle told him no, that he wouldn't want any part of them.
Wow that’s a crazy story! Thanks for sharing!
Is The small child beneath Henry and Clyde Buck Barrow?
I believe it is but not sure. Thanks for watching!
Most folks have never come close to the poverty that the Barrows grew up in. 3-4 days with no food unless a church or soup kitchen took pity on the family. It was a very different place than today. One set of hand me downs without shoes - only occasionally having food - no jobs to be found. Very desperate times for a lot of folks.
That’s a really great point. Thanks for sharing!
Just as an example of how desperate most ppl were - when war broke out and men rushed to enlist in 1941 hundreds of thousands were denied for not meeting the weight requirement. Shortly afterwards those men were called up and sent to “fat camps” so they would be fed enough to gain weight to meet the minimum requirement. This was almost 12 yrs after the stock mkt failed in 1929 and hundreds of thousands of ppl roamed the country homeless and hungry looking for work or just food. Barrow was part of one of these families. There was just barely the concept of working to have food because there was no work. Not defending his crimes or any of the bank robbers or the 30s many children with parents were but in orphanages just so they would survive. It was a very sad situation for these ppl and most others who brushed up against their lives.
I'm loving this series already!
Machine Gun Kelly in the area also
Thank you sir! I may have to do one of his videos in the future ✌️
Possum is a nocturnal critter. You see one out in broad daylight like that, give it a wide berth, because that's a good sign it might have rabies.
Glad I filmed from the car then haha. Thanks!
Actually Possum's rarely carry rabies
I'm disappointed that so many of the buildings, such as the cafe you're at here, the Barrow Gas Station and one or two others, have been torn down or in severe disrepair, yet listed as an historical site. It would seem to me that as an historical site, the building would be restored and kept up. The cafe you're at here could be a working cafe/museum. It's sad that so many historical places have vanished as if "someone" wants it erased.
It’s a shame for sure. Wish they were better taken care of too. Thanks for watching!
I do agree but history is always put on the back burner for the sake of development and money. The state of Texas has more “important” allocations for tax money than to keep up with places that are pretty niche and otherwise not very touristic.
They were odd in some ways. Some people they captured...they let go. I'd have read their history again...but it just seems as if they were misfits.
What I cant believe is the trouble or grief they caused Texas lawmen. That was a bad idea. They certainly had some nerve. I mean...you just dont piss off the Texas law and I wouldn't wager on whether or not most criminals would survive after that. ..because they will track you with skill. They will set a trap.
I couldn’t have said it better myself. That was a great explanation. Thanks for the great comment!
Real talk blanche was a good lookin woman she had really good facial features
Haha thanks for watching!
Man, the sound is terrible. Its so hard to follow.
Ah, it cleared up. So much better.
I was going to say haha. Thanks
Clyde got "got" a few times per what I heard, which explains to some degree why he became such a punk and wannabe. Ole bonnie - who can guess. She was apparently total trailer park material too. Either way, would be cool to see their Swiss cheesed carcasses. They got what was coming to them. Good riddance.
Clyde took your lunch money or something?... Why you so mad?
@@kratonlightner1523 he was a heartless, cold blooded killer. So was Bonnie. Let’s not glorify that.