Acoustic Drive Magazine Issue #3 | Page 46

c Jail Break lyde was jailed in Waco, and Bonnie rushed to his side. On one of her visits to him in the jail, she agreed to help spring him and, William Turner, fellow gang member, from behind bars. She was given instructions to gain access to the jailed gang member’s family home and told to retrieve a gun from the house while his parents were at work. Bonnie broke into the home, found the gun and smuggled it in to Clyde and his cohort. Clyde and Turner broke out of jail using the gun, and with the help of other prisoners made a successful escape. From then on, Bonnie and Clyde’s lives were deeply entrenched in criminal life. May 23, 1934 in a stolen Ford. Bonnie and Clyde literally died in each other’s arms. The two lived fast and died young, leaving in their wake the romantic image of the gangsters, Bonnie and Clyde; gone but not forgotten. There is no real way to tell the exact trail that Bonnie and Clyde blazed in their crime spree, because of the constant movement of the two. The duo were implicated in numerous crimes, but never showed for their trials, leaving the cases unsolved and unpunished. They would not be sepa rated again, until they were gunned down by authorities on This building is now home to Tattoo Ranch, whose artists specialize in traditional tattoos. Staffed by Clay, Pierson, Jesus, and owner Tattoo Johnny, Tattoo Ranch has been voted Best Tattoo Shop, by Fort Worth Weekly in 2013. The tattoo experience at the shop carries much of the romantic history of Bonnie and Clyde behind its doors. 20 | Acoustic Drive Because the Barrow Gang had been so notorious and eluded law enforcement for so long, it is impossible to know when and where all of the crimes committed by the Barrow Gang took place. It is rumored that they frequented the Fort Worth Stockyards, and even robbed an old jewelry store at 108 West Exchange Street.