Cowgirl and four cowboys mounted and lined up before the old bunk house on the Matador Ranch. Bunk houses were used almost constantly and present home atmosphere, goat and chickens feeding in the yard. Matador Ranch, Texas.

Beware Artist

"Pink" Murray, famous wagon boss of the OR ranch in southern Arizona, mounted on his favorite horse. Navajo Indian blankets were used as saddle blankets, and "Pink" had a good one. OR Range, Arizona.

George Pattullo (left) talking with Judge Henry H. "Paint" Campbell at the line camp where "Paint" holed up. Campbell was the founder of the Matadors, and this line camp was the original headquarters of the outfit in the 1880s. George Pattullo is a writer

The trail herd of the OR Ranch getting under way. This herd, numbering 5,000 head of cattle, had crossed into Arizona from Old Mexico the previous day. Owned by the OR ranch with headquarters in Hereford, Arizona. OR Ranch, Arizona.

A Shoe Bar wrangler with a white mule for his mount looking down on a remuda from a mesa. A rare case where mules were used to wrangle horses, successfully when properly trained for the work. Spur Ranch, Texas.

A Matador "stray man" with packhorse and string heading for the Spur outfit to work during the roundup. He represents the Matadors and claims all Matador cattle that have strayed onto Spur territory. Matador Ranch, Texas.

Harry Campbell, Matador cowpuncher, in front of the line camp half-dugout that served as the original headquarters for the Matadors in the 1880s. Campbell's father, Judge Henry H. "Paint" Campbell, was the founder and one of the famous managers of the Mat

Harry Campbell, Matador cowpuncher, seated in doorway, and George Pattullo, Boston writer and cowboy, standing before the doorway of the line camp half-dugout that served as the original headquarters for the Matadors in the 1880s. Campbell's father, Judge

Edwin Sanders having trouble with "Puddin' Foot", a Percheron cross on a Spanish mare; a horse that was bad and could shake the best bronc busters. One of a series of photographs. ED Ranch, near Crowell, Texas.

Edwin Sanders having trouble with "Puddin' Foot" a Percheron cross on a Spanish mare, a horse that was bad and could shake the best bronch busters. One of a series of photographs. ED Ranch, near Crowell, Texas.

The LS outfit (Zack T. Burkett on left) trailing out of a canyon while the cowboys help pull the chuck wagon [driven by Sam Whittaker] over a bad place. LS Ranch, Texas.

Zack T. Burkett, range boss for the LS, and a Mexican cowpuncher, Isabel Gurule, extricating a cow that has slipped on a rocky trail and wedged herself under an overhanging rock. LS Ranch, Texas.

[Robert] Faure ("Frenchy"), nephew of the President of France, a tenderfoot on the range, pointing across a valley from the brow of a hill while his horse stands behind him. JA Ranch, Texas.

George Pattullo, a tenderfoot on the range and writer of western stories, scanning the distance with field glasses while his mount waits patiently "tied to the ground" near him. JA Ranch, Texas.

[Robert] Faure ("Frenchy"), a nephew of the President of France, overlooking the valley from horseback. Faure was a tenderfoot on the JA at the same time George Pattullo and Erwin E. Smith were there. JA Ranch, Texas.

Annette March 12th, 1908

Cowboys (Zack T. Burkett on left) pulling the LS chuck wagon [driven by Sam Whittaker] over a bad place as the outfit trails out of a canyon. LS Ranch, Texas.

One of the Bar Diamond boys [Erwin E. Smith] tightening up the cinch of his saddle. Bar Diamond Bar Ranch, Texas. [Actually Bonham, Texas]

Laser Image #152