Butch Cassidys Hideout in Browns Park Utah.
Browns Park, Utah, once was a legendary hideout for Butch Cassidy as well as other notorious outlaws. Join us as we explore some colorful history of this beautiful mountain valley where murders were committed. Legends like Annie Bassett, Queen of the Cattle Rustlers, and her sister Josie made Browns Park home. Explore the John Jarvie Historical site, which looks much like it did in the late 1800s. Look into the depths of Swallow Canyon, named by John Wesley Powell during his expedition on the Green River.
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Thank you for bringing history to life with this video!
Grew up in Red Wash oil camp, rode the bus through Jensen to the original Naples Elementary School, since torn down. Moved to Vernal and was there when they put in the first traffic light. Won an essay contest in elementary school and first prize was a float on the Green. Family used to visit Dutch John and Browns Park. There’s another cabin higher up that was used by Cassidy, still has bullet holes.
Oirish Canyon is nice too although the road is getting busy through there these days.
I did enjoy your video, Thanks. 😊
Butch Cassidy is my mom's however many times cousin, we went to Jarvey Ranch but the park ranger had everything locked up, we couldn't go in any building, it was a bummer.
Thanks for coming to the John Jarvie Historical Ranch
@navitravee1091
10 ай бұрын
Thank you, Charlie, for your hospitality and great storytelling.
Thanks for showing the back and beyond that I haven’t gotten to see! See the book ‘In search of Butch Cassidy’…
@navitravee1091
9 ай бұрын
You're welcome. Thank you for the comment and for viewing our work.
No they have someone there, we'll have to go back. Went a few feet into the dugout, didn't realize it was so big, claustrophobic here so, no not going in.
You didn't prove that Butch was even there so how can you say he did???
Next time use a better means of interviewing a person. We could here you, but barely hear thew interviewee.