Ranching in Grant County, NM
Cattle and sheep ranching shaped land use across Grant County, especially as railroads reached the southwest and Eastern capital flowed in during the 1880s.
Showing 1–60 of 79 organizations · page 1 of 2
Cattle company with 400 acres of alfalfa and an artificial lake on Duck Creek.
match score: 14
Cattle company of Sierra county rounding up cattle to ship from Engle and San Marcial.
match score: 12
Cattle syndicate that had more than twenty calves illegally branded by thieves during the recent round-up.
match score: 11
Cattle company that received an unauthorized tax rebate of $615 on $30,000 valuation in 1889.
match score: 10
Cattle company whose ranch was 18 miles from where the sheep were located.
match score: 10
Cattle company that employed W. C. Bell for the past year.
match score: 9
A cattle company with a range in the Animas valley.
match score: 9
Cattle brand owned by Mr. Robeson.
match score: 9
A cattle company on the lower Gila that sold all its steers.
match score: 9
A cattle company whose ranch is included in Round Up District No. 1.
match score: 9
Cattle company whose foreman, Steve Nixson, located and pursued the Hall brothers.
match score: 9
The GOS Cattle Company was an organization that arrived in an unknown location and made a purchase, but no further historical details are available.
match score: 9
A cattle company that sold 2000 head of cattle.
match score: 9
Cattle company at Beowawe founded by George W. Grayson.
match score: 9
A cattle company whose range is west of White House ranch and whose foreman is John Johnson.
match score: 9
Cattle company whose superintendent Thomas Lyons discovered carcasses of two cows killed by the Hall gang.
match score: 9
Cattle and ranches that the Hudson brothers were in charge of.
match score: 9
The Oak Grove Cattle Company has opened a meat market in Silver City.
match score: 9
Cattle company that employed the horse herder White (Comanche) in Skeleton Canyon.
match score: 9
Cattle company whose superintendent Mike Slattery recently sold cattle.
match score: 9
Advertised in the Albuquerque Morning Journal on January 1, 1917, dealing in sheep and wool.
match score: 7
The company whose ranch was the site of the attack on Mrs. Wallace.
match score: 7
A group of men who assaulted a Chinese man while traveling from Texas.
match score: 7
Cattle company that sold steers to W. E. Weeks.
match score: 7
The company that purchased the White House Ranch.
match score: 7
Cattle company involved in lawsuit with Cantwell; employed Cantwell and was managed by J. B. Petrie.
match score: 6
C. A. bar cattle were among the stock from which the Hall family took cows with calves.
match score: 6
Cattle owners determined to bring criminals to account before legal tribunals.
match score: 6
Vic Culbertson is manager of the GOS brand on the Sapello.
match score: 6
Herd Bros were slightly injured in the accident and came in from the mine with the remains.
match score: 6
L. C. bar cattle were among the stock from which the Hall family took cows with calves.
match score: 6
The L C Cattle Company owns the range where Mule Springs is located.
match score: 6
Ranchers from the affected counties gathered to rid themselves of the Indian pest.
match score: 6
The Slaughter Land and Cattle Company owns a big ranch near Moctezuma and has J. H. Slaughter added to its directorate.
match score: 6
Idaho cattle company whose president, W. E. Weeks, purchased 7,000 steers.
match score: 6
Moore was interested in the cattle company.
match score: 6
The Victorio Land and Cattle Company owns land needed for the Elephant Butte reclamation project.
match score: 6
A ranch operation where Charley Snow worked as a cowboy.
match score: 5
Association conducting a roundup starting September 14 with south and north wagons.
match score: 5
The G H A S A railway transported cattle shipments from Alpine to Hudfe.
match score: 4
Ranch outfit that lost 10 acres of Johnson grass in the Sapello flood.
match score: 4
A family ostensibly engaged in ranch and cattle business, but reported to be leaders and protectors of a horse and cattle theft band.
match score: 4
The Hall outfit refers to the group led by Tom Hall and his brothers, known for cattle-killing and other crimes.
match score: 4
Company occupying the lower floor of the Templar Building; the only party covered by insurance.
match score: 4
A newspaper credited as the source of the Apache murderers story.
match score: 4
A newspaper that reported on the Aravaipa round-up incident.
match score: 4
Compania Industrial Mexicana is listed with a general office and works in Chihuahua, Mexico.
match score: 3
Entity making numerous importations of cattle from Mexico.
match score: 3
Hart Brothers cowboys left for the Animas to attend the roundup.
match score: 3
Heilzang Brewing Co is the proprietor of Adolph brand and brews with Bohemian hops.
match score: 3
The horticultural board will enforce spraying ordinances for wooly aphis.
match score: 3
Party making shipments of sheep from Chihuahua or Sonora.
match score: 3
Owners of the NAN brand of cattle sold to J. W. Patrick.
match score: 3
Lassater Bros owned cattle that were killed by unknown individuals near San Lorenzo in late 1887.
match score: 3
Brothers who had two or three head of cattle killed by unknown fiends.
match score: 3
Opposing football team defeated by NMMI Broncos 20-0.
match score: 3
Western Brewery in Santa Fe, paying highest prices for wool, hides, sheepskins, goatskins, and furs.
match score: 3
Ranch employing the drunken cowboy who robbed Jas. Mirk.
match score: 2
Railroad company that announced a cattle shipping rate from Deming to Kansas.
match score: 2
Block & Bebo's store at Grant's Station was the site where cowboys were playing dice before being confronted by Simon Block.
match score: 2