The organized gangs of robbers and killers who roamed the Midwest
and Southwest from the 1860s to the 1930s went to the same school
and were succored by each other's notoriety. So Paul I. Wellman
makes a case for "the contagious nature of crime." William
Quantrill and his guerrillas established a criminal tradition that
was to link the James, Dalton, Doolin, Jennings, and Cook gangs;
Belle and Henry Starr; Pretty Boy Floyd; and others in "a long and
crooked train of unbroken personal connections."
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