An autographed portrait of a woman identified as Jean McCarty. She is dressed in a cowboy hat, long sleeved shirt with collar and pockets, tie, and bottoms that are either pants, or skirt. On her tie is a pin and a pattern that contains animal branding symbols. Her hat is secured to her head with two thin strips of material which are tied together under her chin. In her left hand she holds the ends of ties to her hat. A ring is visible on the middle finger of her left hand. In the background is an out of focus wooden fence. Handwritten in black ink on the lower right hand corner of the print is "Sincerely Jean McCarty". Jean McCarty was the 1938 queen of the Pendleton Round Up. Source : Let'er Buck! a history of the Pendleton Round-Up by Virgil Rupp.
Examples mounted on both sides of continuous strip folded accordian fashion to form 33 leaves. Interleaved with translations., Most likely compiled during the late Edo period, circa first half of the 19th century.
Examples mounted on both sides of continuous strip folded accordian fashion to form 33 leaves. Interleaved with translations., Most likely compiled during the late Edo period, circa first half of the 19th century.
Examples mounted on both sides of continuous strip folded accordian fashion to form 33 leaves. Interleaved with translations., Most likely compiled during the late Edo period, circa first half of the 19th century.
Examples mounted on both sides of continuous strip folded accordian fashion to form 33 leaves. Interleaved with translations., Most likely compiled during the late Edo period, circa first half of the 19th century.
Examples mounted on both sides of continuous strip folded accordian fashion to form 33 leaves. Interleaved with translations., Most likely compiled during the late Edo period, circa first half of the 19th century.
Examples mounted on both sides of continuous strip folded accordian fashion to form 33 leaves. Interleaved with translations., Most likely compiled during the late Edo period, circa first half of the 19th century.
Examples mounted on both sides of continuous strip folded accordian fashion to form 33 leaves. Interleaved with translations., Most likely compiled during the late Edo period, circa first half of the 19th century.