Calamity Jane: The Shocking Truth Hidden in Her Own Words скачать в хорошем качестве

Calamity Jane: The Shocking Truth Hidden in Her Own Words

🌟 Calamity Jane EXPOSED: The SHOCKING Truth About America's Wild West Legend 🌟 She claimed to be Wild Bill Hickok's lover, an official Army scout, and a hardened frontier adventurer. But when you examine her own words against historical records... the truth will blow your mind. What you'll discover: ✅ The REAL reason she invented her romance with Wild Bill Hickok ✅ Military records that PROVE she never served as an official scout ✅ Census documents and newspaper clippings that expose her biggest lies ✅ The mysterious daughter claim that changed everything Join me as I dig through primary sources, census records, and historical documents to reveal what Calamity Jane REALLY didn't want you to know. This isn't just another Old West story—it's a complete myth-busting investigation that will change how you see American frontier history forever. 👻 If you love debunking Wild West legends like our Jesse James DNA video and Billy the Kid exposés, this one's going to be your new favorite. 💬 Drop a comment: What's the biggest historical myth you think needs to be exposed? 🔔 Subscribe for more Old West truth bombs and hit the bell for notifications! #CalamityJane #WildWestHistory #OldWestMyths #AmericanHistory #WildBillHickok #HistoricalDebunking #GhostsoftheFrontier #FrontierLegends SOURCES CITED: 1860 U.S. Census - Mercer County, Missouri (confirms Martha Canary was born circa 1856, not 1852) James D. McLaird - "Calamity Jane: The Woman and the Legend" (University of Oklahoma Press, 2005) - definitive scholarly biography Black Hills Pioneer newspaper - July 15, 1876 edition (headline announcing "Calamity Jane has arrived!") Military muster rolls from the 1870s - no record of Martha Canary as official scout Jenney Expedition journals (1875) - contemporary accounts describing her as camp follower, not scout Marriage certificate - Bingham County, Idaho Territory, May 30, 1888 (Martha Canary to William Steers) Wild Bill Hickok's letters to Agnes Lake - written in 1876 before his death Jean Hickok McCormick's 1941 CBS radio appearance - "We the People" program, Mother's Day broadcast U.S. Department of Public Welfare records - September 6, 1941 (old age assistance granted to Jean Hickok Burkhardt McCormick) Fort Collins Pioneer Museum correspondence - 1951 letter from Jean McCormick requesting return of artifacts Jessie Elizabeth's death certificate (1980) - correctly lists mother's maiden name as Canary Contemporary Deadwood newspaper accounts - reports of Martha's drunk and disorderly arrests 1878 smallpox epidemic documentation - accounts from Deadwood residents and Dr. Babcock Encyclopedia Britannica - biographical entry on Calamity Jane (marriage to Clinton Burke in 1891) Martha Jane Canary's autobiography - "Life and Adventures of Calamity Jane, By Herself" (1896) Mount Moriah Cemetery records - Deadwood, South Dakota (burial records and funeral accounts) Jack McCall trial records (1877) - legal documentation of Wild Bill Hickok's murderer Pan-American Exposition records (1901) - Buffalo, New York employment and termination Contemporary accounts from Colorado Charlie Utter - Wild Bill Hickok's friend, regarding Bill's opinion of Martha © 2026 Ghosts Of The Frontier. All rights reserved. “Visuals in this video are AI-generated illustrations created for historical storytelling.”