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Has anyone else looked into the historical context surrounding the tools and weapons used by conservation officers during the early 1900s? It seems like Deputy Game Warden G. Earle Eldredge might have been at a significant disadvantage if the poachers were better armed or more familiar with the local terrain. Considering how the same revolver was used in both tragedies in the Eldredge family, I'm left wondering about the circulation of firearms in that area during that time. Could it have been possible that this specific gun was passed around or belonged to someone well-known in the community? It's incredibly haunting to think that such a singular object could tie these fates together. My heart goes out to the Eldredge family, both for their loss and the continued mystery surrounding these events. Does anyone have more insights or theories about the weapon?