Gib Herbert

Gib Herbert, born Gibson Eustace Herbert, was an outlaw and suspected member of the Cowboy Dan Posse. The core party is imprisoned after he and his partner "Lucky" Lenford Kemp initiate a shootout while attempting to rob a saloon in Austin, Texas.

Early Life
Herbert was born in Hempstead County, Arkansas on July 17, 1861, to a Civil War widow named Moreen Rademaker Herbert. The Herberts moved to Texas sometime in the 1880s, during which a twenty-something-year-old Herbert joined the Cowboy Dan Posse.

Cowboy Dan Posse
Herbert began doing business with the Cowboy Dan Posse shortly after the family moved to Texas, circa 1881-1885. He was reportedly present at the 1885 break-in at Fort Lackman, and received a bounty on his head for $23,000, though he would've had to have been captured alive and with his associate, Lenford Kemp.

Herbert and Kemp were spotted near Sacramento, California in 1890, and it is believed that the pair stayed in a cabin somewhere in the Grand Teton Mountains for some time during this period.

Herbert and Kemp were both among those which eyewitnesses claimed were responsible for the Porcupine Valley Train Derailment on October 3, 1891. After this, neither was seen again for some time, and both were presumed dead. The bounty on both men's heads was withdrawn in 1895.

Arrest in Texas
On Wednesday, June 19, 1901, Gib Herbert and Lenford Kemp were arrested by US Marshals during a shootout in a tavern in Austin, Texas, along with some half a dozen unidentified individuals. The group was sentenced to serve in the US-Mexico Border Dispute. After that fell through thanks to starting an international crisis, the group was sent to Galveston to help clean up after the 1900 Galveston Hurricane. They were last seen by officials in Mississippi and a bounty is out on their heads.