Photograph of a ranch scene in 1893 near Honey Creek in Oklahoma. This is Hendrix and Royer's outfit who operated a steer ranch in the Chickasaw Nation of Oklahoma, near Turner Falls. This was taken near the Texas-Indian Territory line when one of the yearling herds was moving from South Texas to the Nation Ranch. F. D. Hendrix stands to the rear of the chuck wagon. To the left is Alva Roff for whom Roff, Oklahoma is named.

Handwritten directory of brands associated with ranches mainly located in New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas. Directory is arranged alphabetically by brand. Volume two covers U through Z, and the numerical brands.

Handwritten directory of brands associated with ranches mainly located in New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas. Directory is arranged alphabetically by brand. Volume one covers A through T.

Photograph of a horse saddle and spurs on display at the National Cowboy Hall of Fame.

Photograph of a horse saddle on display at the National Cowboy Hall of Fame.

View of one side of the exterior of the National Cowboy Hall of Fame.

Photograph of a watercolor painting that depicts two cowboys on horseback attempting to catch a bull that has pulled down a third cowboy and horse. It was on display at the Inaugural Exhibition for the National Cowboy Hall of Fame on June 26, 1965.

Model of a Matador Chuckwagon on display at the National Cowboy Hall of Fame.

View of a courtyard within the National Cowboy Hall of Fame.

Portrait of National Cowboy Hall of Fame Director, Dean Krakel.

More than 1,000 horsemen from over 40 riding clubs attend the groundbreaking ceremony o fthe National Cowboy Hall of Fame

An aerial view of the land to be used for the National Cowboy Hall of Fame.

Chairman C. A. Reynolds speaks at the National Cowboy Hall of Fame's groundbreaking ceremony.

Model of the architecture conception for the National Cowboy Hall of Fame.

Photograph of the "End of the Trail" bronze sculpture on exhibition at the opening of the National Cowboy Hall of Fame. It was created by James Earl Fraser when he was 17 years old.

Representatives in cowboy hats dig shovels into the ground at the groundbreaking ceremony of the National Cowboy Hall of Fame.

Model of the architecture conception for the National Cowboy Hall of Fame.

Photograph of the "End of the Trail" bronze sculpture on exhibition at the opening of the National Cowboy Hall of Fame. It was created by James Earl Fraser when he was 17 years old.

Photograph of representatives in cowboy hats from several states, and a large crowd bearing flags attend the groundbreaking ceremony of the National Cowboy Hall of Fame.

Photograph of wood paneling with cattle brands. There is a draped window above the panel with blinds and a chair on the left.

Photograph of a man using a piece of mule-driven farm equipment to prepare a field. Back of photograph: "Preparing seed bed for can on Robert Strong Ranch, Freedom, Oklahoma."

Photograph of men looking into the cattle pens at the Oklahoma stockyards in August 1933.

Photograph of a landscape with three automobiles and a house.

Photograph of Herman Engle, General Manger of the Tulsa Livestock Exposition in the late 1950s. He wears a suit and tie.