John Callahan (outlaw) outlaws of the "Public Enemy"-era such as Edward J. Adams and Pretty Boy Floyd. Floyd may have, in fact, gotten his start in the underworld by transporting bootleg liquor for Callahan before becoming a bank robber. Callahan was eventually convicted of drug smuggling and was sentenced to 25 years imprisonment. He would serve only seven years before his release and retired to Wichita where he died in his sleep on June 8, 1936, at age 70. John Callahan (outlaw) John Callahan (1866 – June 8, 1936) was an American outlaw and bank robber during the closing days of the Old
Charles Rinaldo Floyd an American Flag and buried under a pine tree at Fairfield Plantation. Soldiers who had served under him erected a marble monument in his honor. It is now the only structure on Fairfield plantation. During the American Civil War and First World War, the Macon Volunteers renamed themselves the "Floyd rifles" to honor this Floyd. Charles Rinaldo Floyd Charles Rinaldo Floyd (October 14, 1797-March 22, 1845) was an American planter, politician and military leader most famous for his leading the Trail of Tears out of Georgia and for his Okefenokee Campaign during the Second Seminole War. He wrote one of