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He had other issue, probably living in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
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The two boys were famous horsemen.
Harry was also a famous Cowboy.
Charles Sager Tipton was a famous Cowboy. He rode with Buffalo Bill Wild West Show and toured Europe with the show in 1906/7, where the show played to large audience in France, Italy, Austria, Hungary, Germany, and Belgium.
He also played the villian in many Cowboy Western with the famous Cowboy motion picture star Tom Mix, with the Selig Movie Company.
He wsa one of only two men who ever rode that famous bucking horse "Old Steamboat" Which had Thrown every rider for twelve years. In the 13th year, Dick Standley made the 1st. qualified ride on "Old Steamboat" at the "Cheyenne Forntier Days." Rodeo. Charles Sager Tipton drew "Old Steamboat" At Denver, Colorado, at the Festival of Mountain and Plain.
These two rides were the only ones ever to make a qualified ride on "Old Steamboat". Charles was also the iInventor of the "Tipton Bucking Horse Saddle Tree."
At one time he worked in the Colorado mines and ran the Mt. Harris, Colorado pool hall.
After his carreer in the movie in California he worked with Miller Lux Estates and put in all the streets in Palm Springs, California.
In world War I he sold hores to the French and Italian Governments.
When they reinacted the Pony Express run in 1923, Charles Sager Tipton was one of the riders. He rode from Kremling, Colorado to Craig, Coloado, a distance of 112 miles in 8 hours and 37 minutes, crossing the Continenal Divide in two places the longest and hardest ride of any contestant in the entire route and came in second.
Incidentally the United States Post Office printed a 3 cent postage stamp, commemrating the 80 Anniversary of the Pony Express. 1860-1940.
The Pony Express route ran from St. Joseph, Missouri to San Franicsico, California. this service was started 3 April, 1860. Its promoters meant to prove that the central route followed by the Express was better than the longer southern route used by the stacoaches of the Overland Mail, which was begun in 1858 and went from Tipton, Missouri to San Francisco, California. Sentator William H, Gwin of California was the chief promoter To the Pony Express. The Pony Express came to an end on October 24, 1861, because of the completion of the telegraph lines to the coast. The first Pony Express trip took ten days to cover the distance of 1.966 miles. Later trips were made in eight or nine days. It was ten or twelve days shorter than than the time required by the Overland Mail. Each ride road a distance of a hundred to a hundred and forty miles.
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OCCU Postmistress, Owed & Conducted her own Dance band
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OCCU Postmistress, Owed & Conducted her own Dance band
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