Claiborne Parish

Kind of like Claiborne.

We hadn't forgot about Claiborne Parish either, but we've kind of hit a little bit of a roadblock.

There are all these allegations and all that, but until we have something that we feel confident in really running with, You know, it's hard.

Now, in this case, we're getting some documents, and hopefully we're getting more documents from the town of Haunton.

So this is like something that normally maybe like most people would just like.

call you on the phone and say hey ray rex so listen i wanted to tell you that i had somebody tell me that we you and i needed to be careful because then people out there in claver and all they're like looking at you and me you know they're trying to they're trying to figure out how they can get us because we've been talking about claver so much so i just wanted to let you know You know, just me and you just want to let you know that they're looking at us.

So you need to be careful when you go through Claiborne Parish because that sheriff out there has got his eye out for you and for me.

Well, it won't be

He was born in Chambers County, Alabama, June 5, 1850.

In 1856, his parents moved to Claiborne Parish, Louisiana, where his father was a large landowner, and of course at that time and place, a slave owner, and among the bitter opponents of the new regime which followed the Civil War.

When young Garrett's father died, the large estates dwindled under bad management, and when within a short time the mother followed her husband to the grave, the family resources, affected by the war, became involved, although the two Garrett plantations embraced nearly 3,000 acres of rich Louisiana soil.

On January 25, 1869, Pat Garrett, a tall and slender youth of 18, set out to seek his fortunes in the Wild West with no resources but such as lay in his brains and body.