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Cattle Trails of the Old West Map, Chuck Wagon, Cattle Brands, Texas New Mexico For Sale


Cattle Trails of the Old West Map, Chuck Wagon, Cattle Brands, Texas New Mexico
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Cattle Trails of the Old West Map, Chuck Wagon, Cattle Brands, Texas New Mexico:
$24.85

Cartographer Flint Cooper started creating The Cattle Trails of the Old West Map in 2020 with the acquisition of a rare original 1920 map by Legendary Cattle Trail driver Jack Potter from his experience as a Trail Driver from 1866- 1885. The map was digitized and many digital repairs with editing were needed on the old map. Individual Trail highlights were added including: The Eastern Trail, The Chisholm Trail, The Western Trail, The Goodnight Loving Trail, The Jim Stinson Trail, The Potter-Bacon Cut-off Trail and The National Trail. It is interesting to note that The Western Trail is the route for The Lonesome Dove TV Series. Then actual Texas Cattle Brands were added around the edges and a Chuckwagon description. The map was copyrighted and published in 2021. Origin of Cattle Trails The first cattle were brought to America by the Spanish. The Texas (then Mexican) plains were ideal grazing grounds as there was unlimited grazing and the climate was mild. Texans had all the cattle. Prior to the Civil War, Texans drove their cattle to points on the Mississippi River and to Gulf ports for shipment to other markets. During the Civil War the Union armies successfully blockaded Texas ports in order to keep Texas meat from the Confederate army. Also there was nobody in Texas to herd or drive the cattle, the men were at war, and the herds ran wild. When the war ended there were within the borders of Texas between three and four million head of cattle. After the war ended, there was great demand up East and Middle West for cattle, the cattle were worth ten times that than in Texas. However, the difficulties in reaching the northern buyer were great. Hundreds of miles of unknown Indian country had to be traversed, with no assurance of arriving at the journey’s end. But the Texas ranchers were determined to get their cattle to the north and to railroad depots. Legend Heads of Cattle Route The Eastern Trail – four million – intersected the Chisholm trail in Indian territory The Chisholm Trail – Anadarko, in Indian Territory were it intersected The Eastern Trail to Abilene Kansas The Western Trail – five million - via Dodge City, Kansas, This route is also the Lonesome Dove trail in the Larry McMurty TV miniseries. The Goodnight and Loving Trail -quarter of a million – Pecos to Fort Sumner and a second trail to Pueblo Colorado The Jim Stinson Trail – twenty thousand – central Texas to Estancia Valley New Mexico The Potter-Bacon Cut-Off Trail – ten thousand – Albany Texas to Carizzo Springs Colorado were it intersected Goodnight and Loving Trail The National Trail -ten thousand – Woodward in Indian Territory to Ogalala & Red Cloud Agency in NebraskaThe Cattle Drives ended around 1866 with the invention of barbed-wire fences and the expansion of the railroads. The Chuck Wagon In 1886 Rancher Charles Goodnight invented the chuck wagon in the Texas Panhandle. He bought an Army surplus wagon and added a food box and fold-down table on the back. The cowboys got their food on cattle drives from Texas to the north with this mobile kitchen. Comes with Signed Certificate of Authenticity as Authentic Reproduction of Original. Map measures 18” x 24”. Ships rolled in sturdy tube via USPS with tracking. Free shipping in US. Information About The Print Printing ProcessThe print is printed on Epson Heavy Bond 300 pound paper using compatible Epson Archival/Museum quality ink. Handling The PrintHold the paper by the edges only, do not touch the printed surface. Oils on your hand could transfer to the print, potentially degrading the quality. Storing The PrintStore the print in an archival sleeve. Prints should be stored flat, and can be stacked with acid free tissue or protective sleeve. Framing The PrintWhen framing your print, make sure to use all acid free material, and always choose glass or acrylic with UV filtering. Never hang your print where it will receive direct sunlight. Cattle Trails of the Old West Map, Chuck Wagon, Cattle Brands, Texas New Mexico Cattle Trails of the Old West Map, Chuck Wagon, Cattle Brands, Texas New Mexico

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Description Cartographer Flint Cooper started creating The Cattle Trails of the Old West Map in 2020 with the acquisition of a rare original 1920 map by Legendary Cattle Trail driver Jack Potter from his experience as a Trail Driver from 1866- 1885. The map was digitized and many digital repairs with editing were needed on the old map. Individual Trail highlights were added including: The Eastern Trail, The Chisholm Trail, The Western Trail, The Goodnight Loving Trail, The Jim Stinson Trail, The Potter-Bacon Cut-off Trail and The National Trail. It is interesting to note that The Western Trail is the route for The Lonesome Dove TV Series. Then actual Texas Cattle Brands were added around the edges and a Chuckwagon description. The map was copyrighted and published in 2021.
 
Origin of Cattle Trails
 
The first cattle were brought to America by the Spanish. The Texas (then Mexican) plains were ideal grazing grounds as there was unlimited grazing and the climate was mild. Texans had all the cattle.
 
Prior to the Civil War, Texans drove their cattle to points on the Mississippi River and to Gulf ports for shipment to other markets. During the Civil War the Union armies successfully blockaded Texas ports in order to keep Texas meat from the Confederate army. Also there was nobody in Texas to herd or drive the cattle, the men were at war, and the herds ran wild. When the war ended there were within the borders of Texas between three and four million head of cattle.
 
After the war ended, there was great demand up East and Middle West for cattle, the cattle were worth ten times that than in Texas. However, the difficulties in reaching the northern buyer were great. Hundreds of miles of unknown Indian country had to be traversed, with no assurance of arriving at the journey’s end. But the Texas ranchers were determined to get their cattle to the north and to railroad depots.
 
 
Legend                        Heads of Cattle          Route
 
The Eastern Trail – four million – intersected the Chisholm trail in Indian territory
 
The Chisholm Trail – Anadarko, in Indian Territory were it intersected The Eastern Trail to Abilene Kansas 
 
The Western Trail – five million  - via Dodge City, Kansas, This route is also the Lonesome Dove trail in the Larry McMurty TV miniseries.
 
The Goodnight and Loving Trail  -quarter of a million – Pecos to Fort Sumner  and a second trail to Pueblo Colorado
 
The Jim Stinson Trail – twenty thousand – central Texas to Estancia Valley New Mexico
 
The Potter-Bacon Cut-Off Trail – ten thousand – Albany Texas to Carizzo Springs Colorado were it intersected Goodnight and Loving Trail
 
The National Trail -ten thousand – Woodward in Indian Territory to Ogalala & Red Cloud Agency in Nebraska

The Cattle Drives ended around 1866 with the invention of barbed-wire fences and the expansion of the railroads. 
 
 
The Chuck Wagon
 
In 1886 Rancher Charles Goodnight invented the chuck wagon in the Texas Panhandle. He bought an Army surplus wagon and added a food box and fold-down table on the back. The cowboys got their food on cattle drives from Texas to the north with this mobile kitchen.
 
Comes with Signed Certificate of Authenticity as Authentic Reproduction of Original.
 
Map measures 18” x 24”. Ships rolled in sturdy tube via USPS with tracking. Free shipping in US.
 
Information About The Print
 
Printing Process
The print is printed on Epson Heavy Bond 300 pound paper using compatible Epson Archival/Museum quality ink.
 
Handling The Print
Hold the paper by the edges only, do not touch the printed surface. Oils on your hand could transfer to the print, potentially degrading the quality.
 
Storing The Print
Store the print in an archival sleeve. Prints should be stored flat, and can be stacked with acid free tissue or protective sleeve.
 
Framing The Print
When framing your print, make sure to use all acid free material, and always choose glass or acrylic with UV filtering. Never hang your print where it will receive direct sunlight. Get images that
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