The Narrative of William H Bonney

William H Bonney, famously known as the violent outlaw Billy the Kid, did not die by Sheriff Patrick Garrett's hand but instead lived out the rest of his days with many adventures. "In his second chance of life in Arizona, he served in the ongoing campaigns to contain Geronimo and his people. He lived out the rest of his days privately, known for being a beloved husband, caring father and loyal friend. Unfortunately most remember him only by a photograph taken one day after perhaps imbibing too much while wearing a borrowed hat.

Revived by AI

Technology has come a very long way and and there have been many developments with artificial intelligence. This video, created by MyHeritage, shows what AI can do with just an old photo by creating a living image of someone long passed but never forgotten.

A History Lost

How Billy the Kid Lived On

There are many conflicting theories of what really happened to Billy the Kid with the history books claiming him as a no good cattle rustler gunned down by the law on July 14th, 1881. This long developed project has been created by it's passionate authors with a combined decades of research of what really happened to the New Mexico's famous cowboy. This book does not give credit to those seeking fame off the back of a better man. This story has absolutely nothing to do with such fakes as Brushy Bill Roberts from Hico, Texas boasting as if he is Billy the Kid himself but instead a narrative written from the perspective of William H Bonney.

This book is written as two parts, with Part 1 reading as a truly accurate depiction of Billy the Kid's life. Bringing to life his adventures across the country evading the law from Arizona to Ireland and his dealings with a highly competitive, dangerous, and corrupt cattle rustling industry up to his alleged death. As for Part 2, the authors with their combined experience, depict the life Billy the Kid found himself after the events of July 14th, 1881. From his involvement in the Lincoln County War and his relationships with other famous American idols. Famous frontiersmen such as Tom Horn and Wyatt Earp, as well as American leaders like General George Crook.

The Dry Heat of the Wild West Countryside