Cattle Trade Collection
"The Cattle Trade: A Glimpse into the Wild West" Step back in time and witness the thrilling world of cattle trade
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"The Cattle Trade: A Glimpse into the Wild West" Step back in time and witness the thrilling world of cattle trade, where rugged cowboys and majestic herds roamed the vast landscapes of America. From Tangier, Morocco to Texas, Wyoming to Colorado, this captivating engraving takes us on a journey through history. In 1939, at a Texas cattle ranch near Marfa, we catch a glimpse of cowboys throwing calves during an exhilarating round-up. The energy is palpable as these skilled wranglers showcase their expertise in handling these magnificent creatures. Moving forward to 1940 in San Angelo, cattlemen gather for an auction of prize beef steers and breeding stock. The atmosphere is charged with anticipation as buyers carefully assess each animal's worth. It's here that fortunes are made or lost amidst spirited bidding wars. Venturing further back in time to Cheyenne, Wyoming around 1890, we witness the iconic image of a grand cattle round-up on the open range. Cowboys gallop across the plains with determination, guiding massive herds towards their destination. This snapshot captures both the beauty and challenges faced by those who tamed the untamed West. Branding mavericks becomes our focus next as we observe five cattle being branded either in Colorado or Utah circa 1905. This vital practice ensured ownership was established while also serving as a testament to hard work and dedication within this demanding industry. A breathtaking sight awaits us as we stumble upon a large herd grazing peacefully on a western range around the same period. Perhaps nestled within Colorado or Utah's picturesque landscapes lies this idyllic scene—a reminder of how harmoniously man and nature can coexist when respect for one another prevails. Traveling even further back in time to Pine Ridge Reservation in 1891 brings us face-to-face with Lakota Sioux men preparing themselves for roping cattle—an art passed down through generations.