Historic Downtown Plaza in Coffeyville centers on sites tied to the Dalton Raid and other local history. At the Perkins Building, also called the Old Condon Bank, Grat Dalton, Dick Broadwell, and Bill Powers attempted a robbery, but when they were told the vault time lock would not open for 10 minutes, gunshots began near the First National Bank and they tried to return to their horses and escape; afterward about 300 bullet holes were found in that building alone. Death Alley was the place where the Dalton Gang tied their horses and where Coffeyville citizens killed Grat Dalton, Bob Dalton, Bill Powers, and citizen Charles Connelly. The Old City Jail includes the original jail cell where the bodies of Dalton Gang members were kept before burial the next day; Emmett Dalton, expected to die from 23 bullets in his body, was placed there but survived and was transported to the Lansing Kansas prison, and the jail standing today was reconstructed with the original stone. In 1876, John W. Cubine helped put Coffeyville on the map by creating a cowboy boot fitted separately for the left and right foot, the first left and right cowboy boot; his nephew George Cubine and boot shop employee Charles Brown were later killed defending Coffeyville during the Dalton Raid. The First National Bank, once located just north of Isham's Hardware, was robbed by Bob and Emmett Dalton on October 5, 1892, when they took $20,000, though all of it was recovered after the raid, and the building burned down in the late 1890s. Isham's Hardware, the oldest hardware store in Kansas dating to 1870, was one of the stores that supplied guns to Coffeyville citizens fighting back during the raid.