Great video! I use to own the original pebble sold to the James farm visitor by Frank James. The one on the wall that was shown in this video 16:36 is a copy. I still have a couple Frank James signatures and a some artifacts from the Cole Younger and Frank James Wild West show. I also have a sharps bullet slug removed from the log siding near the back door of the log cabin. Thanks for the tour.
We toured this home in 2007. I had seen a lot of pictures of this house before we ever toured it. However, right before we went I saw a picture of this house from the 1970's. The back of the house (the log cabin part) was not even there. All that was rebuilt. Now they won't tell you that. If I hadn't seen the picture I would not have believed it. When we were in the large room in front of the fireplace, I looked around and asked the tour guide if that was the original ceilings. He paused and said no. I wanted to ask a lot more questions but did not want to embarrass anyone. Remember, they are making money on showing this house as the one Jesse James was born in but it is completely new in the back part. The part across the front is old, really old, because you can smell how old it is.
thank you for this video, Jesse and Frank would visit my grgrandfather on his way back home or going to a "job"... my grgrandfather lived south east of St. Joseph and was from Kentucky..
The heating situation depended on how well they treated the slaves...in the James case they would of had heat because they treated them good...so good infact that when slavery was over they actually stayed with the family and the family even started to pay them as hired help
The bullet in the museum was most likely from a bank robbery (maybe the Northfield Minnesota Bank) whereby it was believed to remain in Jesse thereafter. It was found at the exhumation near his foot. The .44 round that clipped his skull was lodged in the wall and did not remain in the body. Good video.
I wish I could add some attachments to this comment. There is a series of books by Time Life that were printed in the 1970's. The first book was called 'The Gunfighters'. In that book they state that after the Northfield Bank robbery Jesse went back to his home state of Missouri. At Fulton, he visited Dr. Martin Yates to be treated for the gunshot wound in his thigh. It states that they later went to the Whaley Hotel for dinner and sat at a large table with several Pinkerton men on the hunt for Jesse James. For Jesse, it was a characteristic bit of bravado, the kind that always delighted him. I have pictures of the book and this story but don't know how I can attach them. Truth: there was a Whaley Hotel in Fulton. The Maupin boys from Fulton (Callaway County) ran with Jesse. There was a Dr. Martin Yates. He lived until April 9, 1935. He was married to my cousin. The doctor married my cousin, they had a large family and she died young. He never remarried and is buried next to her.
The bullet that was found in the casket was one that Jesse had in his chest. He was shot during the civil war and carried the bullet the rest of his life. The bullet that killed him passed through his head and lodged in the wall at his home in St Joseph MO. Great video. Id love to visit there someday.
We did visit that home. The wall where the bullet hit has been torn into a big hole. People were taking chips out of it for souvenirs and they now have it covered with glass. The new gravestone also has chips from people taking parts of it.
@@lookingforwyatteearp3137 your just saying liar. If you know facts then say how you know. These people were told stuff from older family. So if you have true facts then tell it. Otherwise stop calling people liars.
We just stopped there the tour guide said that the newer addition, two rooms were a store-bought house from sears by Zerelda after Jesse had been killed, but Frank lived in it with the new addition. They also mentioned that the room on the right as you are looking at the original cabin side with the covered porch was Zerelda's room and she could look out the window at Jessies grave from her bed. The back side of the cabin and the window in the middle is where the smoke bomb was thrown in, When Jessie was alive it was just the two-room cabin with the covered porch.
No The house museum is in St Joseph, which is about 40 minutes NW, and was moved more than once in it's history. It was originally located on Lafayette, on a now well graded hill. There is a marker at the original location. The home now sits next to the Patee House Museum, which was known as the World's Hotel when James was killed.
The bullet he videoed was not the bullet that killed Jesse. It was a bullet where he was shot trying to surrender they was unable to get the bullet out so it stayed with him all the way up to his death. The death bullet went in to the wall. If you get a chance to go to this place and go into the house the original bed is there that Frank James passed away on. Some areas of the creek are a little bit wider and deeper that's where Jessie and Frank would bathe a lot of times. And unless they change their policy you are not allowed to photograph Are film are record anythink when you there.
JJ escaped to Ireland Post 1882 The black haired man in the photo is charlie Bigelow I know this to be true .JJ was my grandfather .At this point there is more to learn on mr Dalton acaJJ
Now unless I miss my guess um when the civil war happened talking about slavery I thought Jerry and frank was against it why would they have a cabin on the property????????
Fayellyn Hembrw Missouri was deeply divided during the Civil War. The James-Samuel family sided with the Confederates at the breakout of the war. Jesse and Frank joined a group of pro-Confederate guerrillas known as “bushwhackers” operating in Missouri and Kansas during the war.
@@BloodDude2 so what are you saying were they pro slavery because to me i loved a lot of things they believed and alto of what they stood very strong for in a since as far as their ideas they were ahead of their time.
According to this article, the James family owned seven slaves. The article says that part of Missouri had the largest concentration of slaves in the whole state. www.theatlantic.com/amp/article/238835/
Jesse James, American Outlaw is your 13th cousin five times removed. You → "Leonidas" your father → Sergeant Jon Edwin Love, SR his father → Arnold Edwin Love his father → James Oscar Love his father → Hiram Brown Love his father → John D Love his father → William Byler Love his father → Orpha Love his mother → Jeremiah D. Dungan her father → George Dungan his father → Jeremiah Dungan his father → Rev. Thomas Dungan his father → William Dungan his father → Thomas Dungan, Gent. his father → Margaret Mary Dungan his mother → Sir Walter Forster, Kt. her father → Jane Forster his mother → Susan Hungerford her mother → Lady Dorothy Hungerford, of East Shefford her sister → Elizabeth Goddard her daughter → Edward Goddard, Esq. her son → Bridget Mompesson his daughter → Bridget Ironmonger her daughter → Martha Jones her daughter → Frances Curtis her daughter → Barbara Allen (Withers) her daughter → William Allen her son → Dinah James his daughter → William James, Sr. her son → Rev. John M. James his son → Rev. Robert Sallee James his son → Jesse James, American Outlaw his son
@@gracieg7601 it used to bother me because there are people from other areas who call us “hicks” and stereotype us as “uneducated”. But I no longer let it bother me.
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I loved visiting the James Farm and other various Jesse James related places in Missouri. Missouri is such a pretty state, loved it
Right on Jesse James.
Thank you for the tour!
Thank you for taking the time to upload this tour. I thoroughly enjoyed it!
Sylvia Hurd thank you!
Great video! I use to own the original pebble sold to the James farm visitor by Frank James. The one on the wall that was shown in this video 16:36 is a copy. I still have a couple Frank James signatures and a some artifacts from the Cole Younger and Frank James Wild West show. I also have a sharps bullet slug removed from the log siding near the back door of the log cabin. Thanks for the tour.
whosalosa Wow! Those artifacts are probably worth some $$$ now! Glad you enjoyed the video!
I have been to the James farm many times and his grave outside the farm.
I really enjoyed this video...I paused many times to read so thank you for being so thorough and taking the time to catch everything for the video!
stephane thewriter69 thank you so much for your kind comments! Glad you enjoyed it!
We toured this home in 2007. I had seen a lot of pictures of this house before we ever toured it. However, right before we went I saw a picture of this house from the 1970's. The back of the house (the log cabin part) was not even there. All that was rebuilt. Now they won't tell you that. If I hadn't seen the picture I would not have believed it. When we were in the large room in front of the fireplace, I looked around and asked the tour guide if that was the original ceilings. He paused and said no. I wanted to ask a lot more questions but did not want to embarrass anyone. Remember, they are making money on showing this house as the one Jesse James was born in but it is completely new in the back part. The part across the front is old, really old, because you can smell how old it is.
Missourians NEVER call it 'Missura". We have no idea why people pronounce it that way when it isn't even spelled like that.
40milesband I’ve always wondered about the different pronunciations. Missouri is a beautiful state, and I always enjoy going there.
tell that to folks outside of Branson
Great video thanks, very thorough
Great vidéo ! Thank you !
Thanks! Very cool!
You are cute!
thank you for this video, Jesse and Frank would visit my grgrandfather on his way back home or going to a "job"... my grgrandfather lived south east of St. Joseph and was from Kentucky..
Joyce Jacobs awesome!
Liar.
@@lookingforwyatteearp3137 how come ?
The heating situation depended on how well they treated the slaves...in the James case they would of had heat because they treated them good...so good infact that when slavery was over they actually stayed with the family and the family even started to pay them as hired help
The bullet in the museum was most likely from a bank robbery (maybe the Northfield Minnesota Bank) whereby it was believed to remain in Jesse thereafter. It was found at the exhumation near his foot. The .44 round that clipped his skull was lodged in the wall and did not remain in the body. Good video.
Mark Cartret thank you!
I wish I could add some attachments to this comment. There is a series of books by Time Life that were printed in the 1970's. The first book was called 'The Gunfighters'. In that book they state that after the Northfield Bank robbery Jesse went back to his home state of Missouri. At Fulton, he visited Dr. Martin Yates to be treated for the gunshot wound in his thigh. It states that they later went to the Whaley Hotel for dinner and sat at a large table with several Pinkerton men on the hunt for Jesse James. For Jesse, it was a characteristic bit of bravado, the kind that always delighted him. I have pictures of the book and this story but don't know how I can attach them. Truth: there was a Whaley Hotel in Fulton. The Maupin boys from Fulton (Callaway County) ran with Jesse. There was a Dr. Martin Yates. He lived until April 9, 1935. He was married to my cousin. The doctor married my cousin, they had a large family and she died young. He never remarried and is buried next to her.
The bullet that was found in the casket was one that Jesse had in his chest. He was shot during the civil war and carried the bullet the rest of his life. The bullet that killed him passed through his head and lodged in the wall at his home in St Joseph MO. Great video. Id love to visit there someday.
I stand corrected on that.
We did visit that home. The wall where the bullet hit has been torn into a big hole. People were taking chips out of it for souvenirs and they now have it covered with glass. The new gravestone also has chips from people taking parts of it.
I very much enjoyed this video devoid of the crazy hopes most channels appear to need to attract viewers.
Stay real great channels.
When i took this tour around 1980, Jesse's grandson gave the tour. His mother, Mary, was Jesse's daughter.
Liar.
@@lookingforwyatteearp3137 your just saying liar. If you know facts then say how you know. These people were told stuff from older family. So if you have true facts then tell it. Otherwise stop calling people liars.
@@lookingforwyatteearp3137 why a lie ?
We just stopped there the tour guide said that the newer addition, two rooms were a store-bought house from sears by Zerelda after Jesse had been killed, but Frank lived in it with the new addition. They also mentioned that the room on the right as you are looking at the original cabin side with the covered porch was Zerelda's room and she could look out the window at Jessies grave from her bed. The back side of the cabin and the window in the middle is where the smoke bomb was thrown in, When Jessie was alive it was just the two-room cabin with the covered porch.
Thank you
Thanks for the video! Did the( house) museum in St.Joseph come from near there?
No
The house museum is in St Joseph, which is about 40 minutes NW, and was moved more than once in it's history. It was originally located on Lafayette, on a now well graded hill. There is a marker at the original location.
The home now sits next to the Patee House Museum, which was known as the World's Hotel when James was killed.
The bullet he videoed was not the bullet that killed Jesse. It was a bullet where he was shot trying to surrender they was unable to get the bullet out so it stayed with him all the way up to his death. The death bullet went in to the wall. If you get a chance to go to this place and go into the house the original bed is there that Frank James passed away on. Some areas of the creek are a little bit wider and deeper that's where Jessie and Frank would bathe a lot of times. And unless they change their policy you are not allowed to photograph Are film are record anythink when you there.
Gary Sicemore yes I stand corrected on the bullet.
I worked down there for a few years people said if your name was James back in the 30s you were mud ...looks down on
I went there 2005 that casket had a horrible smell. Thanks for sharing this
I was there the same year
I noticed. Smelled like somebody shit a Christmas tree.
The casket doesn't have a smell. Its behind glass dummy.
@@lookingforwyatteearp3137 liar
@@danielblackburn1241 You dummy. Go see for yourself.
JJ escaped to Ireland Post 1882 The black haired man in the photo is charlie Bigelow I know this to be true .JJ was my grandfather .At this point there is more to learn on mr Dalton acaJJ
The cast iron pot in the little cabin was filled with hot coal to get some heat for bed.
Those saddles look
So small. Don’t you think ?
Now unless I miss my guess um when the civil war happened talking about slavery I thought Jerry and frank was against it why would they have a cabin on the property????????
Fayellyn Hembrw Missouri was deeply divided during the Civil War. The James-Samuel family sided with the Confederates at the breakout of the war. Jesse and Frank joined a group of pro-Confederate guerrillas known as “bushwhackers” operating in Missouri and Kansas during the war.
@@BloodDude2 so what are you saying were they pro slavery because to me i loved a lot of things they believed and alto of what they stood very strong for in a since as far as their ideas they were ahead of their time.
According to this article, the James family owned seven slaves. The article says that part of Missouri had the largest concentration of slaves in the whole state.
www.theatlantic.com/amp/article/238835/
Youse people are misinformed Jesse lived to a ripe old age he faked his murder long live kgc
Jesse James, American Outlaw is your 13th cousin five times removed.
You
→ "Leonidas"
your father → Sergeant Jon Edwin Love, SR
his father → Arnold Edwin Love
his father → James Oscar Love
his father → Hiram Brown Love
his father → John D Love
his father → William Byler Love
his father → Orpha Love
his mother → Jeremiah D. Dungan
her father → George Dungan
his father → Jeremiah Dungan
his father → Rev. Thomas Dungan
his father → William Dungan
his father → Thomas Dungan, Gent.
his father → Margaret Mary Dungan
his mother → Sir Walter Forster, Kt.
her father → Jane Forster
his mother → Susan Hungerford
her mother → Lady Dorothy Hungerford, of East Shefford
her sister → Elizabeth Goddard
her daughter → Edward Goddard, Esq.
her son → Bridget Mompesson
his daughter → Bridget Ironmonger
her daughter → Martha Jones
her daughter → Frances Curtis
her daughter → Barbara Allen (Withers)
her daughter → William Allen
her son → Dinah James
his daughter → William James, Sr.
her son → Rev. John M. James
his son → Rev. Robert Sallee James
his son → Jesse James, American Outlaw
his son
Your southern accent is really noticeable on this video.
@@gracieg7601 it used to bother me because there are people from other areas who call us “hicks” and stereotype us as “uneducated”. But I no longer let it bother me.