Cowpunchers holding the remuda (band of horses) to rope out mounts. A horse is trained early to respect the confines of a single rope and is easily managed. Spur Range, Texas.

[Roaring Springs waterfall where Matador cowboys stopped to enjoy the shade and cool water, whenever their work brought them close enough]

A herd of "cattalo" grazing on the Texas plains. This animal was developed by Colonel Goodnight by crossing cattle with the American buffalo (bison). Goodnight Ranch, Texas.

Judge Henry H. "Paint" Campbell, original manager and founder of the Matadors, standing before the door of the Matador line camp that served as its first headquarters.

Chuck wagon, cooking utensils and tepee, bedrolls and firewood, with the remuda (band of riding horses) in the background. The remuda always moves with the wagon. OR Range, Arizona.

The OR chuck wagon all out, with pots on the rack, and the Box T wagon and remuda in the background, obviously a roundup camp of some considerable size. OR Ranch, Arizona.

Shoe Bar range cattle collecting around a water hole then drifting off down the dry bed, possibly the Red River. Shoe Bar Ranch, Texas.

Bronc objecting to the saddle by pitching. The cowpuncher is pulling the horse's hind leg up to prevent his kicking. Shoe Bar Ranch, Texas.

The Greene Cattle Company chuck wagons following a couple of the cowpunchers to new camping grounds. The remuda and hoodlum wagon are trailing. OR Ranch, Arizona.

Working the herd of the Greene Cattle Company, owners of the OR and RO Ranches in Sonora, Old Mexico, and in southern Arizona. Huachuca Mountains in the distance. OR Ranch, Arizona.

Scenic view of the mountains in the OR and RO Ranch country owned by the Greene Cattle Company with vast holdings in both Arizona and Sonora, Old Mexico. OR Ranch, Arizona.

[Oversized spinning wheel on flatbed truck, Bonham parade, Will Evans' party for Fannin County, July 10-12, 1923]

A Turkey Track cow pony is "ground tied" near the Wichita River. Turkey Track Ranch, Texas.

A rodeo performer riding a pitching horse while a group of cowboys stand by to give assistance in case the going gets too rough, somewhere in the Southwest.

Matador cowboys loading up the chuck wagon getting ready to make a move. The cowboys always assist the cook pack the wagon with the bedding. Matador Ranch, Texas.

An Indian (Erwin E. Smith) shaking hands with one of the Matador cowboys, with pack animal grazing nearby. Matador Ranch, Texas.

Chute and squeezer used to brand big steers to avoid the more difficult system of throwing the animal to the gound and "hog-tieing" it. Somewhere on the South Plains of Texas.

Cowboy lighting a hand-rolled cigarette making a smoke that looks like a brush-fire. A typical manner of smoking on the range in those days. JA Ranch, Texas.

A Matador "stray man" with packhorses and string taking a rough trail to the Spur Range to claim any stray mavericks belonging to the Matador outfits, Matador Ranch, Texas

Harry Campbell, Matador cowboy, cutting the hair of George Pattullo, writer, before the door of their line camp half dugout. Matador Ranch, Texas.