This is a fairly well known publicity photo of Oakley that was used to promote her play The Western Girl.  In 1901, Oakley and Butler were in a bad train wreck that caused her to leave Buffalo Bill's show and pursue less strenuous things.  The play, supposedly, was one such thing.  Of course, at the time, Oakley was in her early 40s, so some have suggested that her beautifully curled and flowing hair is actually a wig.

Bill Lawrence

I believe now. Thanks for sharing your knowledge. Heck, it just hadda be true! After all, I found it on the internet.
And, that sure looks like a fancy M92 to me as well.

calledflyer wrote on Feb 22^nd, 2022 at 3:26pm:

Called flyer, I'm with you on this and I'm a little skeptical that that pretty girl is Annie. Her hair is much curlier than Annie's unless they were giving perms back in the day. Also if you look at her hat, her star has five points where as Annie's had six points and it may be that Annie wore the six-pointed star in her hat because she was from a town called North Star. As Bill mentioned, the picture is from a poster from the play, A Western Girl, but she would have been 41 years old by then and this is certainly a much younger person but then again it may be a very early Annie before she had her persona fully developed. 

dunno if it it or isn't good ol' Annie, but I wish we did. It is a nice picture whoever it is.

Extremely interesting photos.  I wish I have seen them sooner.

Showing off his Sharps sporting rifle.

Regards,
Powderman

MrTipUp wrote on Sep 2^nd, 2020 at 9:50am:

Sharps picture enlarged and flipped.