Featured in this lot is this Hart Estate found Red Crown Brand stove gasoline crate circa 1890-1910 and displayed in the Tombstone Western Heritage Museum; Provenance: From the Tombstone Western Heritage Museum in Tombstone, Arizona. This an original gasoline crate donated from the S.L. Hart Estate to the Curator at the Tombstone Western Heritage Museum. The craft is nailed together with an advertisement on the side walling that reads as follows: Red-Crown Brand Deodorized Stove Gasoline. The crate comes complete with an original museum tag that reads as follows: Hart Estate. Samuel L. Hart was a prominent entrepreneur and civic figure in Tombstone, Arizona Territory during its booming silver mining era in the late 19th century. Known for his involvement in real estate and business development, Hart contributed to the town’s rapid growth by investing in commercial properties and infrastructure. He was also connected to local political and social circles, helping shape Tombstone’s civic landscape during its most prosperous years. His influence extended beyond economics, as he played a part in stabilizing the town’s reputation amid its often lawless and volatile environment. Samuel Lombard "Lum" Hart (1830-1893) was a very highly regarded and skilled gunsmith over his ten years in Tombstone. If gun repairs were needed, Hart's on Freemont Street was the place to go, located just a short distance from the famous Fly Photography studio and right next door to the O.K. Corral. On Oct. 26th of 1881 Hart, while working in his store, would be one of the relatively few witnesses to the Gunfight at the O.K. Corral that made Tombstone and the Earp's famous. Guns that were re-worked or repaired by Hart were often stamped with his logo, which was the letters S and L over a "heart," an artistic yet compact and simple way of saying "S.L. Hart." S.L. was entrusted with both basic repairs as well as also sought out for his special Colt pistols. Some of Hart's more notable clients were US Marshal Wyatt Earp, Doc Holiday, outlaw Ike Clanton and Buckskin Frank Leslie. It has been said that the legacy of S.L. Hart as gunsmith to the cowboys, gamblers, lawmen, and gunfighters of Tombstone cannot be over estimated. The condition of this Red Crown Gasoline crate is well preserved with some wear to the wooden crates box frame and to the advertisement adorning the front of the crate but otherwise shows a well preserved overall condition. The measurements of this gasoline crate is 14 7/8" x 10 3/8" x 20 3/4". The collective weight of this gasoline crate 8lb 14oz.