Clyde were tried for "harboring". Sent to Platte County, Missouri, she was charged with attempting to murder Sheriff Holt Coffey during the Platte City shootout, despite the fact he was wounded by the posse, not the Barrow gang. Blanche found Coffey remarkably sympathetic, but later claimed that while interrogating her, J. Edgar Hoover had threatened to gouge out her remaining good eye. Imprisonment While in prison, Blanche spent much of her time in her prison camp and the prison hospital. She quickly befriended other inmates, including Irene McCann and Edna Murray, the "kissing bandit." Blanche used her time in prison to practice her photography skills, pen her memoir, and start her scrapbooks. However, much of her sentence was also marred by severe difficulties with her eye, which required extensive treatment from the prison doctor. She would eventually lose all sight in her eye, which she blamed on Harry S. Truman, claiming he would not allow her to see another specialist about her injured eye. Blanche also maintained correspondence with several young men while in prison. She saved many of their letters in her scrapbooks, most relationships with these boyfriends being relatively short-lived. During her time in prison and after her parole, she remained in close contact with Coffey and his family and Platte County prosecutor David Clevenger. She was paroled after six years, the same time served by Jones, who had killed more than once. Life after release Immediately after her release in 1939, Blanche moved to Oklahoma to help take care of her father. On the other hand, her relationship with her mother had quickly deteriorated, eventually leading to a complete break. However, Blanche only stayed briefly in Oklahoma, moving to Dallas, Texas, working various jobs later that same year. In 1940, at 29, she married 27 year old Eddie Frasure. One year later, she completed her parole; however, police continued to monitor her whereabouts and she often was contacted when arriving in a new city. In later life, she said Bonnie and Clyde seemed like characters in a book she had read. Blanche and her husband wanted children, but suffered a number of miscarriages. In 1965, they adopted a 12-year-old boy named Rickey. Blanche would have a complicated relationship with him as he grew older, especially after her husband died of cancer on November 5, 1969. After her third husband's passing Blanche did not remarry, and she eventually