Photographs
Found in 8009 Collections and/or Records:
The Bucker and the Buckeroo', late 19th century - early 20th century
Same subject and view as TU2009.39.265.8.1. Handwritten on the back, "65 The Bucker and Buckeroo".
The Bucker and the Buckeroo', late 19th century - early 20th century
Same subject and view as TU2009.39.265.8.1-2. Photographed in a different setting with a textured, possibly cloth, backdrop.
The Bucker and the Buckeroo, late 19th century - early 20th century
A photograph of a bronze sculpture of a cowboy on a falling bucking horse, typed at the bottom, ' "The Bucker and the Buckeroo".'
The Bucker and the Buckeroo', late 19th century - early 20th century
Page from an album with photograph pasted onto the paper. Image is of a bronze by Charles M. Russell of a cowboy on a bucking horse. Text pasted below, 'Bronze casting. Height: 15" Length: 10" Width: 8"
The Buffalo Family, 1924
Leather album page with a photograph of a bronze buffalo family. Remarks about the photograph include, "This contented family have been feeding or just come from water and now filled up are lying down to rest while father bull stands guard."
The Buffalo Hunt, late 19th century - early 20th century
A painting, "The Buffalo Hunt." Pictured in frame.
The Buffalo Hunt, late 19th century - early 20th century
Same as TU2009.39.6560a. Handwriting on the back.
The Buffalo Hunter, late 19th century - early 20th century
Photograph of bronze sculpture showing an Indian on a horse shooting a buffalo with a bow and arrow. Pencil marks on back of photograph.
The Buffalo Runner, late 19th century - early 20th century
Bronze sculpture showing an Indian on a horse shooting a buffalo with a bow and arrow. Pencil marks on back of photograph.
The Buffalo Runner, 1905
Leather album page with a photograph of a bronze of an Indian chasing a buffalo on horse with a bow and arrow. Remarks for the photograph include, "Indian, hunting and shooting a buffalo cow with bow and arrow which animal furnishes him with food, clothing and shelter. The Indian always shoots the buffalo back of the short ribs so the arrow will penetrate deep without hitting the ribs, but never between the ribs as many are led to believe. This is clearly shown in the bronze."