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Ochiltree County, TX
Roundup at Bar CC Ranch
Date: 1886
Creator: unknown
Description: Photograph of a roundup on Bar CC Rance in 1886, near the old ranch headquarters on Wolf Creek. Jas McKenzie the ranch manager, is in the center on the bobtailed horse and Ed Brainard, the range boss, is the furthest man on the right.
Holding Partner: University of Texas at Arlington Libraries
Permallink:texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth38422/
Headquarters if the Bar CC Ranch
Date: 1886
Creator: unknown
Description: Photograph of the headquarters at the old Bar CC Ranch in 1886. There are four buildings in this picture, one is a log cabin. The headquarters was located in Ochiltree County at the top of the Texas panhandle.
Holding Partner: University of Texas at Arlington Libraries
Permallink:texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth38423/
Buildings at Bar CC Ranch in 1866
Date: unknown
Creator: unknown
Description: Photograph of the old Bar CC Ranch in 1886. The men on horseback are (L-R) Ed Brainerd and Mac Gates. One of the men on the porch is Dave Lard.
Holding Partner: University of Texas at Arlington Libraries
Permallink:texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth38421/
A Panhandle dust storm
Date: 1935-04-14
Creator: unknown
Description: A Panhandle dust storm approaching, April 14, 1935. No. 4. Perry Studio, Perryton, Texas.
Holding Partner: Deaf Smith County Library
Permallink:texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth3431/
Dust Storm in Perryton, Texas
Date: 1935-04-14
Creator: The Perry Studio
Description: Photograph of enormous dust clouds engulfing the town of Perryton, Texas. Across the bottom is written, "Dust Storm - Perryton, Texas. April 14, 1935. No. 4. The Perry Studio - Perryton, Texas".
Holding Partner: Wolf Creek Heritage Museum
Permallink:texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth36067/
Bill Herndon
Date: 1977
Creator: unknown
Description: Photograph of Bill Herndon. Written on the back of the photo, "Born and raised on the Lazy Y Ranch in Ochiltree County, Bill is the third generation of his family to raise Hereford cattle and good horses along Wolf Creek. After planning and observing for twenty years, he chose northeastern Oklahoma as the site for the horse operation of his dreams."
Holding Partner: Cattle Raisers Museum
Permallink:texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth43117/