Cattle trade
Found in 44 Collections and/or Records:
Joseph Henry Barnard papers
Francis Marion Behrns papers
Francis Marion Behrns papers, 1871-1941, are comprised of papers produced and collected by Behrns, Llano and San Saba County educator and founder of West Texas Normal and Business College at Cherokee. In addition to the college, the papers concern the Home National Bank in Llano, land transactions in West Texas, and travel.
Peter Tumlinson Bell reminiscences
Reminiscences of Bell (b. 1869) concern family and Dimmit County area history.
Carl Peters Benedict reminiscences
Recollections by Benedict (b. 1874) of his 1894 experience as a cowboy on the 8 Ranch in the Panhandle area of Texas.
Margaret Borland papers
Legal and financial records relate to Margaret Borland's activities during the last half of the nineteenth century as owner of one of the largest herds of cattle in Texas and as one of the first women to go up the trail to Kansas.
Dolph Briscoe, Sr., papers
Comprising business and financial records, correspondence, newspapers, trade publications, and clippings, the Dolph Briscoe, Sr., Papers, 1933-1954, document the Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association and livestock industry as well as Briscoe’s ranching activities.
John Wheeler Bunton papers
The John Wheeler Bunton Papers, 1751, 1837-1880, document the political, agricultural, and family business of Bunton and his relations through correspondence, business records, and a broadside.
Charles R. Byrne papers
Business correspondence, bank notes, receipts, bank statements, checks, sales records, tax records, ledger books, personal correspondence, insurance, will, church records, legal documents, and map relate to Byrne’s activities as a rancher and real estate agent.
Callaghan Ranch photograph album
Photographs of ranching activities, such as branding, penning cattle herds, fencing, and hunting, at the Callaghan Ranch near Encinal, Texas.
John B. and Robert Cator papers
Papers concern the careers of the Cator brothers, buffalo hunters and cattlemen. Included are correspondence, John Cator’s diary (1845-1846), financial papers, and advertisements relating to naval service in the Eastern Mediterranean, immigration to North America, buffalo hunting, and the cattle industry.
