Posted on Jun 11, 2018
12
12
0
Two years after Arizona Deputy Sheriff William Daniels apprehended three of the five outlaws responsible for the Bisbee Massacre, Apache Indians kill him.
Billy Daniels was typical of the thousands of courageous young men and women who helped tame the Wild West but whose names and stories have since been largely forgotten. For every Wild Bill Hickok or Wyatt Earp immortalized by the dramatic exaggerations of dime novelists and sensationalistic journalists, the West had dozens of men like Billy Daniels, who quietly did their duty with little fanfare, celebration, or thanks.
On December 8, 1883, five desperadoes rode into the booming mining town of Bisbee, Arizona. Their leader, Daniel “Big Dan” Dowd, had heard that the $7,000 payroll of the Copper Queen Mine would be in the vault at the Bisbee General Store. The outlaws barged into the store with their guns drawn and demanded the payroll. To Big Dan’s disappointment, they discovered they were too early–the payroll had not yet arrived. The outlaws quickly gathered up what money there was (reports vary between $900 to $3,000)), and took valuable rings and watches from the unlucky customers.
For reasons that are unclear, the robbery then turned into a slaughter. When the five desperadoes rode away, they left behind four dead or dying people, including Deputy Sheriff Tom Smith and a Bisbee woman named Anna Roberts.
The people of Arizona were shocked by the senseless brutality of the killings. The newspapers called it the “Bisbee Massacre.” The sheriff quickly organized citizen posses to track down the killers, placing Deputy Sheriff Billy Daniels at the head of one. The posses, though, soon ran out of clues and the trail grew cold. Most of the citizen members gave up. Daniels, however, stubbornly continued the pursuit alone. He eventually learned the identities of the five men from area ranchers and began to track them down one by one.
Daniels found one of the killers in Deming, New Mexico, and arrested him. He then learned from a Mexican informant that the gang leader, Big Dan Dowd, had fled south of the border to a hideout at Sabinal, Chihuahua. Disguising himself as an ore buyer, Daniels tricked Dowd into a meeting and took him prisoner. A few weeks later, Daniels returned to Mexico and arrested another of the outlaws. Other law officers apprehended the remaining two members of the gang. A Tombstone, Arizona, jury quickly convicted all five men and sentenced them to be hanged simultaneously. As the noose was fitted around his neck on the five-man gallows, Big Dan reportedly muttered, “This is a regular killing machine.”
The next year, Daniels ran for sheriff but lost. He found a new position as an inspector of customs that required him to travel all around the vast and often isolated Arizona countryside, where various bands of hostile Apache Indians were a serious danger. Early on the morning of this day in 1885, Daniels and two companions were riding up a narrow canyon trail in the Mule Mountains east of Bisbee. Daniels, who was in the lead, rode into an Apache ambush. The first bullets killed his horse, and the animal collapsed, pinning Daniels to the ground. Trapped, Daniels used his rifle to defend himself as best he could, but the Apache quickly overwhelmed him and cut his throat.
His two companions escaped with their lives and returned the next day with a posse. They found Daniel’s badly mutilated corpse but were unable to track the Apache Indians who murdered him.
Billy Daniels was typical of the thousands of courageous young men and women who helped tame the Wild West but whose names and stories have since been largely forgotten. For every Wild Bill Hickok or Wyatt Earp immortalized by the dramatic exaggerations of dime novelists and sensationalistic journalists, the West had dozens of men like Billy Daniels, who quietly did their duty with little fanfare, celebration, or thanks.
On December 8, 1883, five desperadoes rode into the booming mining town of Bisbee, Arizona. Their leader, Daniel “Big Dan” Dowd, had heard that the $7,000 payroll of the Copper Queen Mine would be in the vault at the Bisbee General Store. The outlaws barged into the store with their guns drawn and demanded the payroll. To Big Dan’s disappointment, they discovered they were too early–the payroll had not yet arrived. The outlaws quickly gathered up what money there was (reports vary between $900 to $3,000)), and took valuable rings and watches from the unlucky customers.
For reasons that are unclear, the robbery then turned into a slaughter. When the five desperadoes rode away, they left behind four dead or dying people, including Deputy Sheriff Tom Smith and a Bisbee woman named Anna Roberts.
The people of Arizona were shocked by the senseless brutality of the killings. The newspapers called it the “Bisbee Massacre.” The sheriff quickly organized citizen posses to track down the killers, placing Deputy Sheriff Billy Daniels at the head of one. The posses, though, soon ran out of clues and the trail grew cold. Most of the citizen members gave up. Daniels, however, stubbornly continued the pursuit alone. He eventually learned the identities of the five men from area ranchers and began to track them down one by one.
Daniels found one of the killers in Deming, New Mexico, and arrested him. He then learned from a Mexican informant that the gang leader, Big Dan Dowd, had fled south of the border to a hideout at Sabinal, Chihuahua. Disguising himself as an ore buyer, Daniels tricked Dowd into a meeting and took him prisoner. A few weeks later, Daniels returned to Mexico and arrested another of the outlaws. Other law officers apprehended the remaining two members of the gang. A Tombstone, Arizona, jury quickly convicted all five men and sentenced them to be hanged simultaneously. As the noose was fitted around his neck on the five-man gallows, Big Dan reportedly muttered, “This is a regular killing machine.”
The next year, Daniels ran for sheriff but lost. He found a new position as an inspector of customs that required him to travel all around the vast and often isolated Arizona countryside, where various bands of hostile Apache Indians were a serious danger. Early on the morning of this day in 1885, Daniels and two companions were riding up a narrow canyon trail in the Mule Mountains east of Bisbee. Daniels, who was in the lead, rode into an Apache ambush. The first bullets killed his horse, and the animal collapsed, pinning Daniels to the ground. Trapped, Daniels used his rifle to defend himself as best he could, but the Apache quickly overwhelmed him and cut his throat.
His two companions escaped with their lives and returned the next day with a posse. They found Daniel’s badly mutilated corpse but were unable to track the Apache Indians who murdered him.
Arizona Deputy Sheriff Billy Daniels is killed - Jun 10, 1885 - HISTORY.com
Posted from history.comPosted in these groups: 
Old West
Old West
Posted >1 y ago
Responses: 4
5
5
0
March 28, 1884 5 men were hung in the jail yard in Tombstone, Arizona: James Howard, O.W. (Red) Sample, Dan Dowd, William Delaney and Dan Kelly. This video c...
Thank you for reminding us my friend TSgt Joe C. that on June 10, 1885 Apache Indians killed him on 9 Jun 1885 (aged 42).
Arizona Deputy Sheriff William Daniels had previously apprehended three of the five outlaws including their leader Daniel “Big Dan” Dowd who were responsible for the Bisbee, Arizona Massacre
Image: 1883-12-08 Bisbee-Arizona december-8.; 1884 Bisbee massacre outlaws captured
Background on the Bisbee Massacre. truewestmagazine.com/blazing-bastardsfive-clifton-cowboys-vs-the-town-of-bisbee/
On a cold December night, five cowboys wearing heavy coats and masks ride up the gulch, past the Copper Queen smelter, and dismount at the east end of Preston’s Lumberyard in Bisbee, Arizona Territory.
Proceeding on foot, the men walk up Main Street until they reach the Goldwater-Castañeda store. Three of the outlaws go inside, while two stay outside, standing opposite each other by the door.
The element of surprise is short-lived. Within moments, the outlaws are being challenged by locals (the historical record is unclear on who fired first, or why).
A Bisbee resident, James Krigbaum, hears the shooting, buckles on his gunbelt and heads downtown. On the way, he hears reports that bandits are holding up the store and shooting at anything that moves. Krigbaum slips down an alley and takes up a vantage point behind a rock wall. As he peers over, he sees two men, armed with rifles, firing at unseen adversaries. Krigbaum takes aim at the tallest gunman and fires, but he misses. His second shot merely grazes the outlaw’s coat. The outlaws return fire at Krigbaum’s position, and he ducks for cover.
The doors of the Bon Ton Saloon swing open, and assayer John Tappiner and Joseph A. Bright, of Willcox, step out on the boardwalk. One outlaw barks at the two men, “You go back!”
Bright runs up the street, but Tappiner defiantly declares, “I won’t.”
A rifle slug rips into his forehead, and he drops in the street.
Next to the Goldwater-Castañeda store is Joe May’s Saloon. A man named Howard steps out from its doors, and the outlaws gun him down as soon as he appears.
D. Tom Smith, a deputy sheriff from the San Pedro River area, exits the Simas Restaurant and identifies himself as a lawman. “You’re the man we are lookin’ for,” one of the outlaws retorts. The gang’s rifle fire strikes the deputy twice; the second shot kills him.
With three dead men lying on the street, the locals amazingly remain uncowed and keep coming. Annie Roberts, an expectant mother, exits her restaurant and is cut down. J.A. “Tex” Nolly, a Bisbee lumber dealer, is shot as he runs out of a nearby saloon.
Inside the Goldwater-Castañeda store, the three robbers have lined up all the customers and employees and are ransacking counter drawers and shelves. In a bedroom at the rear of the store, Jose Castañeda is lying on the bed, feigning illness, in an attempt to protect the cash he has hidden beneath his pillow. His ploy fails. A robber bursts in, grabs Castañeda off the bed and takes the money.
The outlaws force Joe Goldwater to open the safe. Expecting a large amount of cash for the mining payroll, they are crushed when they find only $600 in cash, a watch and a couple pieces of jewelry.
The bandits take the loot and leave. As they mount their horses, several locals—including Krigbaum, two others and a deputy sheriff—fire down the gulch at the fleeing men. They escape, unscathed.
The robbery is over, but the search for the five men who perpetrated what will become known as the “Bisbee Massacre” has just begun.
Handbill Roundup
James Krigbaum mounts his horse to carry the word of the robbery to Tombstone, passing the stage carrying the payroll the robbers wanted. He makes the 22-mile trip in record time.
Cochise County Sheriff Jerome Ward is out of town, but Undersheriff and Judge Albert O. Wallace dispatches Deputy Sheriff Bob Hatch to Bisbee to organize a posse and bring extra horses.
In Tombstone, roommates Milton Clapp and George Parsons (of Parsons’ diary fame) raise funds for the cause. On Toughnut Street, Parsons stops Ben Williams, superintendent of the Copper Queen Mining Company, and collects $1,000 in greenbacks. The reward money reaches $15,000.
In Bisbee, John Heath (sometimes spelled as Heith) is among the first to join the pursuit. His dance hall opened on the day of the robbery. When the posse he is riding with reaches Forrest Ranch (see map), Heath tries to convince his partners that the outlaws likely headed for the Dragoon Mountains or possibly Tombstone. Deputy Sheriff Bill Daniels and others are not convinced; they continue up the Sulphur Spring Valley, while Heath and another man strike out toward Tombstone.
Daniels’ posse strikes paydirt when the men come upon the carcasses of dead horses. Rancher Frank Buckles informs the lawmen that five of his horses have been stolen. While investigating his claim, the posse stops at the cabin of prospector Luben Pardu, who says five men stopped at his place, divided what appeared to be loot and separated. Pardu also tells the lawmen the same men had stopped at his cabin a week prior, along with a sixth man, who acted like he was the leader of the gang. He identifies them: Comer “Red” Sample, Bill Delaney, Dan Kelley, Dan Dowd and James “Tex” Howard, all of them known rustlers from the Clifton area. The sixth man he names is John Heath.
The surprised lawmen promptly arrest Heath at his dance hall and take him to the Tombstone jail.
With the culprits identified, the Copper Queen Mining Company prints and distributes handbills describing the men and the stolen jewelry. These are widely circulated all over the Southwest and northern Mexico.
Lawmen first arrest Kelley in Deming, New Mexico. Kelley was getting a shave, and his barber, who had seen the handbills, sent word to the authorities who arrested Kelley while he was still in the chair. He is sent by train to Tombstone, Arizona, and locked up in the county jail.
Howard and Sample get caught after they returned to their stomping grounds near Clifton. Sample confided to his girlfriend where he and Howard would be camping along the Gila River. Before he left, Sample gave her a gold watch and chain. His girlfriend, however, had taken up with another man, W.W. Bush; she showed the timepiece to him, and he recognized it from the handbills. Bush took the watch to the Clifton authorities. Deputy Sheriff John Hovey and his posse then promptly captured the two as they sat under a tree cleaning their guns. Sample still had on a coat with a bullet burn across the back, which marked him as one of the two shooters who stood outside the store.
Deputy Sheriff Daniels doggedly tracks outlaw Dowd to Chihuahua, Mexico, where the outlaw had gotten a job in a mine. When Daniels questioned the miners, he quickly identified Dowd and captured him. With the cooperation of the mining superintendant, Daniels hid his prisoner in a freight wagon going by night to Chihuahua City and then transferred him to a baggage car of a train heading for El Paso, Texas. Once across the border, Daniels had to wire Tombstone to get funds to make the last leg of the long journey. The Copper Queen mine wired $100, and Daniels triumphantly returned to Tombstone with his prisoner.
The authorities lose track of the most dangerous outlaw, and a dead shot, William Delaney. But old habits die hard, and Delaney gets into a barroom brawl in Minas Prietas, Sonora. The Mexican police recognized his description from the Copper Queen handbills and, spurred on by the reward, they allow a Cochise County deputy, Cesario Lucero, to put Delaney on a boxcar and leave the country.
Without these handbills, the authorities most certainly would not have been so successful in capturing all five of the Bisbee robbers.
Aftermath: Odds & Ends
The five prisoners were tried in Tombstone on February 8, 1884. Despite pleas of “not guilty,” the evidence against the five was overwhelming. The people who were in the Goldwater-Castañeda store identified Dan Kelley, Dan Dowd and “Tex” Howard. “Red” Sample’s possession of William Clancy’s watch was undeniable evidence against him and Howard. Prospector Luben Pardu proved to be a convincing witness for the prosecution’s argument that all the men were guilty. On February 19, the court found the five guilty of first-degree murder and sentenced the men to hang on March 28.
*****
John Heath was tried separately, convicted of second-degree murder and sentenced to prison. His lawyers wanted to appeal the verdict, which incensed many in Bisbee and Tombstone. On the morning of February 22, a vigilance committee overpowered the guards and took Heath from the jail. They then hanged their prisoner from a telegraph pole.
*****
In his autopsy report, Dr. George Goodfellow stated that Heath “…came to his death from emphysema of the lungs, which might have been, and probably was, caused by strangulation, self-inflicted or otherwise….”
*****
On February 28, authorities paid Sheriff Jerome Ward $1,000 in reward money ($500 for capturing Kelley and $500 for Delaney). Deputy A.G. Hill collected $1,000 for capturing Howard and Sample. Deputy Bill Daniels received $500 for capturing Dowd. As was typical on the frontier, a barber in Deming, an ex-girfriend in Clifton and Rurales in Sonora got stiffed."
March 28, 1884 5 men were hung in the jail yard in Tombstone, Arizona: James Howard, O.W. (Red) Sample, Dan Dowd, William Delaney and Dan Kelly. This video contains the report by the Arizona Sentinel published the day after the hanging.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R1MrsP_0yr0
FYI COL Mikel J. Burroughs LTC Stephen C. LTC (Join to see) Lt Col John (Jack) Christensen Lt Col Charlie Brown Maj Bill Smith, Ph.D. Maj William W. "Bill" Price Maj Marty Hogan SCPO Morris Ramsey SSG John Ross SGT Mark Halmrast Sgt Randy Wilber Sgt John H. SGT Gregory Lawritson CPL Dave Hoover SPC Margaret Higgins SrA Christopher Wright Cpl Gabriel F.
Arizona Deputy Sheriff William Daniels had previously apprehended three of the five outlaws including their leader Daniel “Big Dan” Dowd who were responsible for the Bisbee, Arizona Massacre
Image: 1883-12-08 Bisbee-Arizona december-8.; 1884 Bisbee massacre outlaws captured
Background on the Bisbee Massacre. truewestmagazine.com/blazing-bastardsfive-clifton-cowboys-vs-the-town-of-bisbee/
On a cold December night, five cowboys wearing heavy coats and masks ride up the gulch, past the Copper Queen smelter, and dismount at the east end of Preston’s Lumberyard in Bisbee, Arizona Territory.
Proceeding on foot, the men walk up Main Street until they reach the Goldwater-Castañeda store. Three of the outlaws go inside, while two stay outside, standing opposite each other by the door.
The element of surprise is short-lived. Within moments, the outlaws are being challenged by locals (the historical record is unclear on who fired first, or why).
A Bisbee resident, James Krigbaum, hears the shooting, buckles on his gunbelt and heads downtown. On the way, he hears reports that bandits are holding up the store and shooting at anything that moves. Krigbaum slips down an alley and takes up a vantage point behind a rock wall. As he peers over, he sees two men, armed with rifles, firing at unseen adversaries. Krigbaum takes aim at the tallest gunman and fires, but he misses. His second shot merely grazes the outlaw’s coat. The outlaws return fire at Krigbaum’s position, and he ducks for cover.
The doors of the Bon Ton Saloon swing open, and assayer John Tappiner and Joseph A. Bright, of Willcox, step out on the boardwalk. One outlaw barks at the two men, “You go back!”
Bright runs up the street, but Tappiner defiantly declares, “I won’t.”
A rifle slug rips into his forehead, and he drops in the street.
Next to the Goldwater-Castañeda store is Joe May’s Saloon. A man named Howard steps out from its doors, and the outlaws gun him down as soon as he appears.
D. Tom Smith, a deputy sheriff from the San Pedro River area, exits the Simas Restaurant and identifies himself as a lawman. “You’re the man we are lookin’ for,” one of the outlaws retorts. The gang’s rifle fire strikes the deputy twice; the second shot kills him.
With three dead men lying on the street, the locals amazingly remain uncowed and keep coming. Annie Roberts, an expectant mother, exits her restaurant and is cut down. J.A. “Tex” Nolly, a Bisbee lumber dealer, is shot as he runs out of a nearby saloon.
Inside the Goldwater-Castañeda store, the three robbers have lined up all the customers and employees and are ransacking counter drawers and shelves. In a bedroom at the rear of the store, Jose Castañeda is lying on the bed, feigning illness, in an attempt to protect the cash he has hidden beneath his pillow. His ploy fails. A robber bursts in, grabs Castañeda off the bed and takes the money.
The outlaws force Joe Goldwater to open the safe. Expecting a large amount of cash for the mining payroll, they are crushed when they find only $600 in cash, a watch and a couple pieces of jewelry.
The bandits take the loot and leave. As they mount their horses, several locals—including Krigbaum, two others and a deputy sheriff—fire down the gulch at the fleeing men. They escape, unscathed.
The robbery is over, but the search for the five men who perpetrated what will become known as the “Bisbee Massacre” has just begun.
Handbill Roundup
James Krigbaum mounts his horse to carry the word of the robbery to Tombstone, passing the stage carrying the payroll the robbers wanted. He makes the 22-mile trip in record time.
Cochise County Sheriff Jerome Ward is out of town, but Undersheriff and Judge Albert O. Wallace dispatches Deputy Sheriff Bob Hatch to Bisbee to organize a posse and bring extra horses.
In Tombstone, roommates Milton Clapp and George Parsons (of Parsons’ diary fame) raise funds for the cause. On Toughnut Street, Parsons stops Ben Williams, superintendent of the Copper Queen Mining Company, and collects $1,000 in greenbacks. The reward money reaches $15,000.
In Bisbee, John Heath (sometimes spelled as Heith) is among the first to join the pursuit. His dance hall opened on the day of the robbery. When the posse he is riding with reaches Forrest Ranch (see map), Heath tries to convince his partners that the outlaws likely headed for the Dragoon Mountains or possibly Tombstone. Deputy Sheriff Bill Daniels and others are not convinced; they continue up the Sulphur Spring Valley, while Heath and another man strike out toward Tombstone.
Daniels’ posse strikes paydirt when the men come upon the carcasses of dead horses. Rancher Frank Buckles informs the lawmen that five of his horses have been stolen. While investigating his claim, the posse stops at the cabin of prospector Luben Pardu, who says five men stopped at his place, divided what appeared to be loot and separated. Pardu also tells the lawmen the same men had stopped at his cabin a week prior, along with a sixth man, who acted like he was the leader of the gang. He identifies them: Comer “Red” Sample, Bill Delaney, Dan Kelley, Dan Dowd and James “Tex” Howard, all of them known rustlers from the Clifton area. The sixth man he names is John Heath.
The surprised lawmen promptly arrest Heath at his dance hall and take him to the Tombstone jail.
With the culprits identified, the Copper Queen Mining Company prints and distributes handbills describing the men and the stolen jewelry. These are widely circulated all over the Southwest and northern Mexico.
Lawmen first arrest Kelley in Deming, New Mexico. Kelley was getting a shave, and his barber, who had seen the handbills, sent word to the authorities who arrested Kelley while he was still in the chair. He is sent by train to Tombstone, Arizona, and locked up in the county jail.
Howard and Sample get caught after they returned to their stomping grounds near Clifton. Sample confided to his girlfriend where he and Howard would be camping along the Gila River. Before he left, Sample gave her a gold watch and chain. His girlfriend, however, had taken up with another man, W.W. Bush; she showed the timepiece to him, and he recognized it from the handbills. Bush took the watch to the Clifton authorities. Deputy Sheriff John Hovey and his posse then promptly captured the two as they sat under a tree cleaning their guns. Sample still had on a coat with a bullet burn across the back, which marked him as one of the two shooters who stood outside the store.
Deputy Sheriff Daniels doggedly tracks outlaw Dowd to Chihuahua, Mexico, where the outlaw had gotten a job in a mine. When Daniels questioned the miners, he quickly identified Dowd and captured him. With the cooperation of the mining superintendant, Daniels hid his prisoner in a freight wagon going by night to Chihuahua City and then transferred him to a baggage car of a train heading for El Paso, Texas. Once across the border, Daniels had to wire Tombstone to get funds to make the last leg of the long journey. The Copper Queen mine wired $100, and Daniels triumphantly returned to Tombstone with his prisoner.
The authorities lose track of the most dangerous outlaw, and a dead shot, William Delaney. But old habits die hard, and Delaney gets into a barroom brawl in Minas Prietas, Sonora. The Mexican police recognized his description from the Copper Queen handbills and, spurred on by the reward, they allow a Cochise County deputy, Cesario Lucero, to put Delaney on a boxcar and leave the country.
Without these handbills, the authorities most certainly would not have been so successful in capturing all five of the Bisbee robbers.
Aftermath: Odds & Ends
The five prisoners were tried in Tombstone on February 8, 1884. Despite pleas of “not guilty,” the evidence against the five was overwhelming. The people who were in the Goldwater-Castañeda store identified Dan Kelley, Dan Dowd and “Tex” Howard. “Red” Sample’s possession of William Clancy’s watch was undeniable evidence against him and Howard. Prospector Luben Pardu proved to be a convincing witness for the prosecution’s argument that all the men were guilty. On February 19, the court found the five guilty of first-degree murder and sentenced the men to hang on March 28.
*****
John Heath was tried separately, convicted of second-degree murder and sentenced to prison. His lawyers wanted to appeal the verdict, which incensed many in Bisbee and Tombstone. On the morning of February 22, a vigilance committee overpowered the guards and took Heath from the jail. They then hanged their prisoner from a telegraph pole.
*****
In his autopsy report, Dr. George Goodfellow stated that Heath “…came to his death from emphysema of the lungs, which might have been, and probably was, caused by strangulation, self-inflicted or otherwise….”
*****
On February 28, authorities paid Sheriff Jerome Ward $1,000 in reward money ($500 for capturing Kelley and $500 for Delaney). Deputy A.G. Hill collected $1,000 for capturing Howard and Sample. Deputy Bill Daniels received $500 for capturing Dowd. As was typical on the frontier, a barber in Deming, an ex-girfriend in Clifton and Rurales in Sonora got stiffed."
March 28, 1884 5 men were hung in the jail yard in Tombstone, Arizona: James Howard, O.W. (Red) Sample, Dan Dowd, William Delaney and Dan Kelly. This video contains the report by the Arizona Sentinel published the day after the hanging.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R1MrsP_0yr0
FYI COL Mikel J. Burroughs LTC Stephen C. LTC (Join to see) Lt Col John (Jack) Christensen Lt Col Charlie Brown Maj Bill Smith, Ph.D. Maj William W. "Bill" Price Maj Marty Hogan SCPO Morris Ramsey SSG John Ross SGT Mark Halmrast Sgt Randy Wilber Sgt John H. SGT Gregory Lawritson CPL Dave Hoover SPC Margaret Higgins SrA Christopher Wright Cpl Gabriel F.
(5)
(0)
3
3
0
SGT Brian Nile SGT Robert George SFC Shirley Whitfield MSG Mark Million COL Lee Flemming SFC George Smith SrA Christopher Wright LTC (Join to see) PO1 William "Chip" Nagel SSgt Harvey "Skip" Porter SCPO Morris Ramsey SFC William Farrell SGT (Join to see) Alan K. LTC Greg Henning SSgt (Join to see) Sgt Trevor Barrett Maj Bill Smith, Ph.D. MSG Andrew White SP5 Mark Kuzinski
(3)
(0)
1
1
0
Read This Next
Continue with Facebook 
Continue with Google