What are some tips for colorizing a black and white photo of Annie Oakley to ensure historical accuracy and authenticity?

Annie Oakley began shooting at a young age to help support her family by selling game she hunted.

She won her first shooting contest at the age of 15, where she beat experienced marksman Frank E.

Butler.

Oakley and Butler later married and performed together in shooting shows, with Oakley as the star attraction.

Oakley could shoot the center out of a playing card at 30 paces in mid-air.

She once shot the ashes off a cigarette held in her husband's mouth, without injuring him.

Oakley was known for her sharp-shooting skills and was a part of Buffalo Bill's Wild West show.

She was a strong advocate for women's rights and was often invited to speak at women's suffrage events.

Oakley was invited to the White House multiple times and even performed for Queen Victoria.

She was a skilled trick shooter and could perform various stunts, such as shooting a target while looking in a mirror.

Oakley's image has been widely used in popular culture, including a film and a Broadway musical titled "Annie Get Your Gun."

She was known for her fashionable costumes and sported a trademark bow and arrows while performing.

Oakley was a skilled horseback rider and often performed her shooting stunts while riding.

She was a master of the shotgun and could reportedly split a playing card in mid-air with ease.

Oakley continued to perform and teach shooting until her death in 1926.

Despite her fame, Oakley remained humble and was known for her generosity and kindness.

She was inducted into the National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame in 1972.

Oakley's legacy continues to inspire and influence sharpshooters and performers today.

She was a pioneer for women in sports and paved the way for future female athletes.

Oakley's techniques and training methods are still studied and used by modern-day shooters.

Her contributions to the sport and her advocacy for women's rights have cemented her place in history as a true Wild West badass.