Adolf Dehn (standing at right) while serving time in the guard house of an army camp, Spartanburg, South Carolina, 1918.

Refugees of the U.S.–Dakota War of 1862 camping on the prairie, 1862.

Charles Augustus Lindbergh with Tommy McGuire in the South Pacific, 1944.

Second Lieutenant Charles Augustus Lindbergh in his U.S. Air Force uniform, March 14, 1925.

Government Records Specialist Charlie Rodgers tells the story of what happened to the brothers after their capture.

Collage of Minnesota citizens and James-Younger Gang members, 1876. Top left to right: August Suborn (Oscar Sorbel), Joseph Lee Haywood, Sheriff Glispin, Bob Younger, Charlie Pitts (deceased), Jim Younger, Cole Younger , Clell Miller, and Bill Chadwell (center, deceased).

The six officials and volunteers, known as the “Madelia Seven,” who captured the Younger brothers outside Madelia on September 21, 1876. Left to right: George A. Bradford, James Glispin, W.W. Murphey, Charles A. Pomeroy, Benjamin M. Rice, S. J. Severson, Thomas L. Vought.

Jim Younger after being captured, September 1876. His face and shirt are bloody from a bullet wound in his jaw he received during the shoot out outside Madelia. Photographed by Jacoby’s Art Gallery.

Bob Younger after being captured outside Madelia, September 1876. Photographed by Jacoby’s Art Gallery.

Cole Younger after being captured, September 1876. Younger’s face is swollen from a bullet wound he received during the shoot out outside Madelia. Photographed by Jacoby’s Art Gallery.