Client Card [Gair, Harry, New York City, NY]

Client Card [Macpherson, Harry W., New York Racing Association, Inc., Jamaica, NY]

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

Client Card [Bakin, Harry, New York City, NY]

Client Card [Harry Waxman Foundation, Inc., Brooklyn, NY; Waxman, H.]

Client Card [Levenkron, Harry, Town Associates, New York City, NY]

Harry Campbell, first child born in Motley County, waiting for his branding fire to heat the iron to ring-brand a calf. Matador Ranch, Texas.

Client Card [Linsky, Harry, Hotel Sherman, Inc., Chicago, IL]

Client Card [Harding, Harry, Time, Inc., New York City, NY]

The Matador outfit coming in to roundup camp for dinner. [Harry Stewart, Matador cook, is at the wagon.] Matador Ranch, Texas.

Harry Campbell, first child born in Motley County, applying the ring to a calf out on the range. Calf indicating discomfort with a quick swish of his tail. Matador Ranch, Texas.

The Matador cowpunchers bringing in a side of beef, butchered for fresh meat. [Harry Stewart, wagon cook, at the chuck wagon.] Matador Ranch, Texas.

Eliot Porter, Santa Fe, New Mexico, to Harry L. Parker, President, American Speedlight Corporation. January 31, 1963.

Client Card [Goldman, Harry, Woodhaven, NY]

Harry Hampton, Woodlands, Columbia, South Carolina, to Eliot Porter. March 10, 1969.

Harry M. Howard, Monte Vista, Colorado, to Laura Gilpin. September 8, 1958.

Harry Campbell, first child born in Motley County, building a fire to ring-brand a young calf on the range. The calf has been trussed up and Campbell's horse is patiently waiting. Matador Ranch, Texas.

Chuck wagon and bedrolls on the Matador range with the cook [Harry Stewart] getting ready to move on. Two cowpunchers are waiting to lead the way. Matador Ranch, Texas.

The Matador outfit having dinner at the chuck wagon. The noon meal is known as "dinner" in the ranch country. [Harry Stewart, the wagon cook, is in the foreground.] Matador Ranch, Texas.

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