In "The Outlaw Josie Wales," a Missouri boat ride refers to a form of execution by hanging. This term is used when characters discuss the fate of those who oppose the Confederacy, implying that they would be taken to their deaths in a similar fashion. The phrase symbolizes the brutal reality of the Civil War era and the harsh consequences faced by outlaws and those deemed traitors.
No.
Clint Eastwood played a Civil War soldier in a Missouri horse unit in The Outlaw Josie Wales. Most of the film is about the postwar time.
21 times.
three times
The line is from the movie, The Outlaw Josey Wales.
Outlaw Josey Wales
no the Texas rangers at the end were told he was guned down they believed it and left but Fletcher[Jhon Vernon] knew .and lets Wales go saying he owes him one Eastwood rides off into the sunset clasic.
He died from a tick bite
No, Clint Eastwood's character, Josey Wales, does not die in the movie "The Outlaw Josey Wales." Instead, he survives the events of the film, which follows his journey of revenge and redemption after the Civil War. The film ends with Wales finding a sense of peace, suggesting he continues to live on.
Yes, he played the bartender, Kelly.
in the band
No. Josey Wales is a fictional character. He was created by Forrest Carter, for the novel Gone to Texas.Josey Wales is a Fictional_charactercreated by author Forrest_Carter, for his NovelGone_to_Texas.You're wrong. He was based on the Bushwhacker Bill Wilson. Check it out. He is even called "Mr. Wilson" near the end.