Family tree of Warren EARP

American politician

American Born Warren Baxter EARP

American lawman and stage coach driver

Born on March 09, 1855 in Pella, Iowa , United States

Died on July 06, 1900 in Willcox, Arizona Territory , United States

Born on March 09 45

Deceased on July 06 34

Family tree

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Earp

Phillip

1755 - 1844

Vaughn

Sarah

1762 -

Cooksey

Philip

1757 - 1836

Adams

Mary

1764 -

Earp

Walter

1785 - 1853

Early

Martha Ann

1790 - 1881

Cooksey

James

1794 - 1828

Smith

Elizabeth

1800 - 1880

Earp

Nicholas Porter

1813 - 1907

Cooksey

Virginia Ann

1821 - 1893

Earp

Warren Baxter

1855 - 1900

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Source : tdowling

More information

Warren was born in Pella, Iowa. Little is known about his early life. Like Wyatt and Morgan, he was too young to take part in the American Civil War, as his older brothers James, Virgil, and Newton did. He was eighteen years younger than Newton. He joined his brothers in Tombstone, Arizona in 1880, and worked occasionally as a deputy for Virgil collecting taxes and for periodic guard duty. Wyatt landed the Faro concession at the Oriental Saloon. Virgil was the Deputy Marshall and in mid-1881 became the Tombstone city marshal as well. James was his deputy. The Earps had ongoing conflicts with a loose federation of outlaws known as The Cowboys, who were implicated in ongoing livestock thefts and had repeatedly threatened to kill the Earps if they interfered.

© Copyright Wikipédia authors - This article is under licence CC BY-SA 3.0 ... Warren was born in Pella, Iowa. Little is known about his early life. Like Wyatt and Morgan, he was too young to take part in the American Civil War, as his older brothers James, Virgil, and Newton did. He was eighteen years younger than Newton. He joined his brothers in Tombstone, Arizona in 1880, and worked occasionally as a deputy for Virgil collecting taxes and for periodic guard duty. Wyatt landed the Faro concession at the Oriental Saloon. Virgil was the Deputy Marshall and in mid-1881 became the Tombstone city marshal as well. James was his deputy. The Earps had ongoing conflicts with a loose federation of outlaws known as The Cowboys, who were implicated in ongoing livestock thefts and had repeatedly threatened to kill the Earps if they interfered.