photograph albums
Found in 110 Collections and/or Records:
The Robe Flesher, 1925
Leather album page with a photograph of a bronze of a woman cleaning a buffalo hide. The remarks of the photograph include, "After a kill of buffalo and the meat and hides have been brought into camp the hide, or robe, is staked out on the ground and the woman with a sharp-edged bone scrapes all of the flesh and fat from the hide preparing it for tanning."
The Scalp Dancer, 1914
Leather album page with a photograph of a bronze Indian known as the scalp dancer. Remarks about the photograph include, "This Crow, one of a party just returned from a raid against the enemy, is celebrating their victory with feasting, dancing and counting their coup."
The Snake Priest, 1914
The Texas Steer, 1925
Leather album page with a photograph of a bronze steer. The marks of the photograph include, "After a long drive on the cattle trails, the steers after feeding are ready to bed down for the night and chew their cud in solid contentment."
The Wolf, 1925
Leather album page with a photograph of a wolf bronze. Remarks about the photograph include, "Modelled for my daughter in wax by Charlie while visiting us in Jamaica, Long Island."
Thoroughbred Hereford Bulls' and 'Hereford Calves', late 19th century - early 20th century
Two prints of illustrations of Hereford cattle.
Throwing a Steer' and 'Skinning a Beef', late 19th century - early 20th century
Two prints of cowboys roping a steer and butchering a cow. Part of album.
To Noses that Read a Smell that Spells Man, 1920
Leather album page with a photograph of a bronze wolf. The remarks of the photograph include, "This wolf in his wanderings has come upon a deserted camp-ground and there finds scents which he doesn't like, as denoted by the snarl. Man has been here and that means danger."
Weapons of the Weak, 1921
Leather album page with a photograph of a bronze grizzly bear and a porcupine. The remarks of the photograph include, "The grizzly is the most powerful animal of the West; therefore, this bronze is most interesting in that it shows the mighty grizzly stepping one side for the slow, weak and unassuming porcupine."
Where the Best of Riders Quit, 1920
Leather album page with a photograph of a bronze cowboy falling off of a horse. The remarks for the photograph include, "Some broncos have a habit of throwing themselves over backward with the intention of falling on the rider and killing him; thus it behooves the cowboy to quit before he is caught."