Black Bart: Difference between revisions
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{{Villain_Infobox|image = 1DB1FAA8-9834-41EC-A1B4-F0EA51E4C23B.jpeg}}'''Charles Earl Boles''' (b. 1829; d. after February 28, 1888), also known as '''Black Bart''', was an American outlaw noted for the poetic messages he left behind after two of his robberies. Often called Charley by his friends, he was also known as '''Charles (or C.E.) Bolton'''. Considered a gentleman bandit with a reputation for style and sophistication, he was one of the most notorious stagecoach robbers to operate in and around Northern California and | {{Villain_Infobox|image = 1DB1FAA8-9834-41EC-A1B4-F0EA51E4C23B.jpeg|fullname=Charles Earl Boles|origin=USA|alias=Black Bart|type of villain=Criminal|crimes=Theft<br>[[Terrorism]]}}'''Charles Earl Boles''' (b. 1829; d. after February 28, 1888), also known as '''Black Bart''', was an American outlaw noted for the poetic messages he left behind after two of his robberies. Often called Charley by his friends, he was also known as '''Charles (or C.E.) Bolton'''. Considered a gentleman bandit with a reputation for style and sophistication, he was one of the most notorious stagecoach robbers to operate in and around Northern California and southern Oregon during the 1870s and 1880s. | ||
[[Category:Male]] | [[Category:Male]] | ||
[[Category:Criminals]] | [[Category:Criminals]] | ||
[[Category:Deceased]] | [[Category:Deceased]] | ||
[[Category:Elderly]] | |||
[[Category:United States of America]] | |||
[[Category:Early Modern Villains]] | |||
[[Category:Imprisoned]] | |||
Latest revision as of 15:20, 23 September 2022
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Charles Earl Boles (b. 1829; d. after February 28, 1888), also known as Black Bart, was an American outlaw noted for the poetic messages he left behind after two of his robberies. Often called Charley by his friends, he was also known as Charles (or C.E.) Bolton. Considered a gentleman bandit with a reputation for style and sophistication, he was one of the most notorious stagecoach robbers to operate in and around Northern California and southern Oregon during the 1870s and 1880s.