In 1951, Indian grave robbers in Circleville, Utah, unearth a leather pouch that provides a clue to the whereabouts of Butch Cassidy's stolen treasure--a discovery that launches a breakneck race between a shady museum curator and Butch's grand nephew, sixteen year old Roy Parker, and his eclectic Boy Scout Patrol, to "Robbers Roost" and the real secret of Butch's treasure.

This well-researched biography of the life—and controversial death—of Robert LeRoy Parker, a.k.a. Butch Cassidy, is a journey across the late-nineteenth-century American West as we follow Cassidy's exploits in Colorado, Wyoming, and Utah, where he made his name as a surprisingly affable outlaw. More important, this book answers the question: Did Butch Cassidy, noted outlaw of the American West, survive his alleged death at the hands of...

Surviving what everyone thought was a fatal ambush in Bolivia, Butch Cassidy (now calling himself James Blackthorn) pines for one last sight of home, an adventure that aligns him with a young robber and makes the duo a target for gangs and lawmen alike.

In 1904 one of the last train robberies in the United States was pulled off by a gang led by Kid Curry, a notorious Wild Bunch outlaw who killed lawmen and robbed banks with Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. According to recorded history, Kid Curry took his own life instead of being captured near Parachute, Colorado. Was another member of the gang misidentified as Kid Curry and buried at the same cemetery in Glenwood Springs where Doc Holliday is...

"When infamous outlaw Butch Cassidy decides to go straight, he discovers that too many of the powerful men he crossed won't let bygones be bygones. To have a chance at a new life, he'll have to become someone else entirely. A brief, fateful encounter with the celebrated singer Jane Touissant on the eve of his escape offers a glimpse of what might have been, but Butch disappears, leaving her behind, until their paths unexpectedly converge again in...