Robbers Roost - Wikipedia
The Robbers Roost was an outlaw hideout in southeastern Utah used mostly by Butch Cassidy and his Wild Bunch gang in the closing years of the Old West. [1] The hideout was considered ideal because of the rough terrain.
Robbers Roost Utah - Butch Cassidy - Visit Utah
Over one hundred years ago, outlaws used the Roost as one of several hideouts along the Outlaw Trail — a series of trails and safe houses that ran from Texas to Montana. Butch Cassidy and his crew of bandits, The Wild Bunch, were known to frequent Robbers Roost in Utah after heists. And I wanted to find it.
Robbers' Roost (1955) - IMDb
Robbers' Roost: Directed by Sidney Salkow. With George Montgomery, Richard Boone, Sylvia Findley, Bruce Bennett. Jim Tex Wall is searching for three men who killed his wife and stole his horses and finds them working for a gang of cattle rustlers engaged in a turf war with a …
Robbers' Roost (1955 film) - Wikipedia
Robbers' Roost is a 1955 American Western film directed by Sidney Salkow and written by John O'Dea, Sidney Salkow and Maurice Geraghty. The film stars George Montgomery, Richard Boone, Sylvia Findley, Bruce Bennett, Peter Graves and Tony Romano. It is based on the 1932 novel Robbers' Roost by Zane Grey.
Robbers Roost / Dirty Devil - Bureau of Land Management
Named from its history as a hideout of the Butch Cassidy gang, the Roost is located between Hanksville on the west and Canyonlands Maze District on the east, with most canyons draining into the Dirty Devil River, or north into Horseshoe Canyon.
Robber's Roost | Outlaw Hideout | Capitol Reef Country
“Robbers Roost” was the nickname given to the canyon and surrounding area in southern Utah where the infamous outlaw Butch Cassidy and his “Wild Bunch Gang” would often meet up and hide out after one of their big heists in the late 1800s and early 1900s.
Robbers’ Roost in Utah’s “Outback” Was a Haven for Outlaws
Robbers’ Roost was a stronghold of the Wild Bunch, Butch Cassidy’s motley band of bank robbers, train stickup men, and horse and cattle rustlers. The region probably gained its colorful name and reputation in the 1870s when Cap Brown ran stolen horses through the area.