Outlaw motorcycle club Essays

The Outlaws Motorcycle Club were actually called the McCook Outlaws because of where they were founded in the town of McCook, IL. the year was1935. In the year 1950 when new members from all over Chicago began to join—they moved out of McCook to Chicago. The McCook Outlaws became the Chicago Outlaws and they changed the logo. The winged motorcycle and old English letters were replaced by a small skull were embroidered on black western style shirts. In 1954 a set of crossed pistons were added to the

of the most notorious motorcycle clubs in the nation. The club was started in Fontana, California on March 17th, 1948 by Otto Freidli. Several Hells Angels clubs and charters started popping up near the post war era all around California shortly after the first one formed by Otto. The club being such a californian phenomenon, it soon began to develop internationally. The name “Hells Angels” comes from world war I and II fighter squadrons. Much of what is known about the club can be attributed by founding

Street gangs are social and criminal problems that affect the society. Street gangs are majorly composed of juvenile delinquents and youths in the community. Gang violence is thus an economic and social issue that affects the general public and business community. Street gangs are violent and are majorly found in big cities. They involve themselves in criminal activities such as vandalism, binge drinking, looting, homicide, theft, drugs and alcoholism, weapon trafficking, and kidnapping. Thus, gangs

However unlike her other novels, the series does not contain elements of the paranormal. While all the novels in the series have motorcycle

On may 17th a brawl broke out at a twin pecks restraint between two rival biker gangs according to CNN.com 480 weapons were recovered and 177 bikers were arrested the brawl broke out between The Banditos who was formed in Houston back in 1966 and The Cossacks. The start to this brawl is unknown but many say the the Cossacks were invited for a sort of peace treaty but then things took a violent turn when some words where exchanged turns out some of the Cossack bikers were all ready at the restraint

In the fourteenth century, clothes for both men and women took on new forms, and ‘fashion’ began to emerge. The old gipon, which was beginning to be called a doublet, was padded in the front to swell out the chest and was worn much shorter - so short that the moralists of the period deemed it indecent. Doublets of the 14th century were generally hip-length or shorter, worn over the shirt and hose, with a houppelande or other form of overgown. From the late 14th century onward, doublets were cut and

Ned Kelly was an evil villain, right? Ned Kelly was a victim to the injustice legal system as well as the corrupt police of the early colonial days. Some people believe that Ned either was a simply cold hearted killer or a bank robber when poor Ned did it through full self-defence and also to protect his family. Ned had only 2 years for education and found it hard to explain his actions on his own. Ned’s family as well as al his friends grew up in the great era of poverty. Ned Kelly was a victim

Edward Kelly, more commonly known as Ned Kelly, was a wild colonial boy from the 1800’s. Ned Kelly was also a villain, killing three men, robbing two banks, stealing countless amounts of horses and cattle and attempting to murder almost thirty policemen. In the year of 1878, at Stringybark Creek, Ned Kelly made a murderous decision. The young Kelly lead his gang of bushrangers into a police camp, planning to rob them of their supplies. Within a minute of the stick up, one of the policemen had been

Ned Kelly was born on 28th December 1854. He was a ruthless bushranger from the late 1800’s in Australia. If someone can be classified as a villain, that is undoubtedly Ned Kelly. His actions speak for themselves as he murdered, stole, and robbed people and places to gain wealth for himself. In his short life of 25 years, Ned Kelly has stolen hundreds of livestock, robbed two banks, and murdered three policemen. The most obvious reason that proves Ned Kelly was a villain is that he murdered three

THE REVOLUTIONARY OUTLAWS 2 The Revolutionary The Wild West was a lot different than life in a small town like Seymour, in Jackson County, Indiana, after the close of the Civil War. From this area came a pioneer group of outlaws who would come to be known as the, Reno Brothers. Causing havoc in the Midwest and accomplishing the world's first peacetime train robbery, which occurred on October 6, 1866, nearly

Ned Kelly Hanged Edward “Ned” Kelly was a bushranger from Victoria, Australia. He was born in 1855 and hung in 1880 at Old Melbourne Gaol and was buried in a mass grave. Ned Kelly was arrested for alleged assault on a Chinese pig farmer and was held for ten days on remand but the charge was dismissed in 1869. A year later, he was arrested and held in custody for seven weeks as a suspected accomplice of the bushranger Harry Power, the charge ended up being dismissed again. Kelly was convicted of

The Truth About Jesse James Have you ever heard of Jesse James and his gang of bank robbers that were one of the best and most precise banks and train robbery gangs in the 1860s-1870s. A vigilante is a self-appointed person who undertakes law enforcement without the legal authority of doing so, typically because they believe the authorities of the law are inadequate(Vigilante). Jesse James does not deserve the image of a vigilante that works outside of the law to serve and protect the people

What is Vigilantism? Vigilantism is law enforcement made illegally by people who believe what they’re doing is right. Vigilantism has been around since the medieval ages, and was widely popular in the early colonial times. For example, the Salem Witch trials in 1692 were caused by vigilantes. The trials resulted in 20 people being murdered by hanging or imprisoned . 14 were executed. Another example is when in October 1862, Unionist sympathisers in Northern texas were killed. Over 41 people were

very unfair to the Saxons, Robin Hood lived in Sherwood forest, in many iterations of the legend he stole from the Normans and gave it to the Saxons. He went around with his band of outlaw called the Merry Men. They were considered outlaws by the government, often with bounties on their head. He was considered an outlaw because he went against the rulings of Prince John, the heir to the crown of England. At that age of England

Mrs. Scott was having the time of her life and was having a detailed and private conversation with Ned Kelly. Mrs Scott complemented Ned for being ‘a very handsome and polite man, and very well dressed.’ In which Ned then replied with ‘I’m a forced outlaw, Mrs. Scott. I’ll do no harm to anyone who does no harm to me.’ This conversation indicated that Ned would not hurt anyone unless it was for a good reason and if he was to feel threatened or on edge. If you did no harm to Ned or the Kelly gang then

Many people have a pretty basic understanding on the legendary outlaws such as Billy the Kid, Jesse James and Butch Cassidy, but clearly one of the legendary long-forgotten outlaws doesn’t get enough credit. This legendary outlaw is obviously John Wesley Hardin, who was an outlaw in the Old West. He was a cowboy, who killed many people on the Chisolm trail. He was also someone who had no control over his unreasonable anger issues. John Wesley Hardin has many aspects of himself that need to be broken

Over many years, people have debated whether Ned Kelly was a hero, victim, or villain. The famous bushranger, Ned Kelly (1854-1880), born in Australia, was the eldest son of John and Ellen Kelly. He became a bushranger to fight for his mother’s freedom. Undeniably, Ned was a hero because he offered to do anything to free his mother from hard labour. He committed theft because his family was very poor, and commoners idolized him as he stood up to the government for them. To begin with, Ned Kelly

Ned Kelly: Hero, Villain or Victim Edward ‘Ned’ Kelly was a “troublemaker” for the Victorian police. At the age of 12 he was sent to jail and he spent 3 years in jail for stealing a pig. Over his life, he stole hundreds of cattle and horse, robbed two banks and killed three innocent policemen. He was hanged in 1880 and the government collected more than 32,000 signatures in five days on a petition from the townspeople, who were against the death of Ned Kelly. Ned Kelly was born in 1854 and lived

The vigilantes of Montana were to fight off criminals and make the state safe for the women and children to live in but in the eyes of some citizens saw them as criminals. There was many vigilante groups all over the state of Montana in 1863 and one of those vigilantes was simple x. Simple x was one of the most known and notorious vigilante in Montana. As a vigilante he would try to stop criminals all over the state of Montana and stop them from robbing stores and stealing gold. His real name was

It had been claimed that Ned Kelly had taken up arms in April 1878 for the intention of shooting police but as six months had passed since the alleged shooting of Constable Fitzpatrick (who would later be dismissed from the police force as a liar, drunkard and perjurer) and the Stringybark Creek tragedy, there was not a robbery or any other offence reported of having been committed by Ned or his brother Dan. After his mother was convicted (and two innocent men) for aiding and abetting in the shooting