CowboyBiblio.com
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1806260430066Real Gone Music 2018-06-01. audioCD. Very Good. 5x4x0. RGM-0709; jewel case booklet and cover art are in excellent condition; disc is mint/near mint; because we care that your order arrives in the condition stated we have additionally sealed the case in bubblewrap for added protection during shipment Real Gone Music unknown
1880112191880. Western Americana Old West Stereoview card is titled: "Round up on the Sherman Ranch Genesee Kan." Keystone View Company Publisher. by B. Singley. photo of a cowboy on his horse rounding up his cattle. The background has hundreds of cows and vast hills. Circa 1880. Description on reverse: "Here roamed the myriad herds of buffalo. Here the Indian's war troops rent the air the tomahawk and scalping knife put in their atrocious work." Photo in excellent condition. unknown
18457-5-590London, Verlag der britischen Societät, o.J. (1845). 4° (27 x 21,5 cm), mit 2 gest. Titeln, gest. Portrait, Stahlstichkarte u. 114 (v. 117) Stahlstich-Tafeln nach Bartlett, 3 Bl., 148 S.; 2 Bl., 121 S., Ldr. d. Zt. mit goldgepr. RTitel u. RVergoldung sowie reichhaltig blind- und goldgepr. Deckeln
1890202841890. Photographers unknown. African American cowboy photographs late 19th century. These images document Black participation in ranching and frontier life in the decades following emancipation when a significant proportion of working cowboys in the American West were African American. The photographs record both labor and self-presentation through an outdoor riding scene and a formal studio portrait providing evidence of how Black men and youth engaged with western occupations mobility and dress during a period when new economic opportunities emerged alongside persistent racial constraints. The material supports research into African American labor history western expansion and the social formation of Black life in the post-Civil War United States.<br /> <br /> Two photographs comprising one albumen print and one tintype each approximately 2.5 x 3.5 inches. The albumen image depicts a young African American boy mounted on a bucking horse holding a cowboy hat and riding crop dressed in a buttoned shirt trousers and lace-up boots; a tipi structure is visible in the background situating the scene within a western or plains environment. The tintype presents a studio portrait of a young African American man wearing a striped three-piece suit and a wide-brimmed hat associated with late nineteenth-century western fashion indicating the circulation of frontier dress within formal portrait settings. Together the images contrast lived outdoor activity with constructed studio identity documenting both labor and presentation.<br /> <br /> These photographs align with broader patterns of African American migration and employment in the American West after the American Civil War when formerly enslaved individuals sought work in ranching cattle driving and related trades. Historians have noted that a substantial number of cowboys in the late nineteenth century were Black though their presence has often been underrepresented in popular narratives of the West. Visual documentation of African American riders and western dress provides primary evidence for the study of labor identity and mobility in this period particularly in relation to how individuals navigated new economic roles following emancipation. Minor corrosion affecting a portion of one image primarily in a blank area; remaining details clear and legible. Overall very good condition. unknown
188912-6-278Washington, Government Printing Office, 1889. gr. 8° (24 x 15,5cm), mit 21 Tafeln und einer mehrfach ausfaltbaren, teilkol. Karte, 2 Bll., 90 S., IV, rotes Ln. mit goldgepr. Deckeltitel und Rückentitel
