December 2019 – History & Heritage
Days Gone By “Without a storyteller, history doesn’t exist. The story gets lost in time as if it never happened,” says Jim Bret Campbell, executive director of the National Ranching Heritage Center at Texas Tech University in Lubbock. A 27-acre museum and historical park tells the ranching story with 51 historic structures representing the birth, growth and maturity of ranching in North America. Seven galleries feature permanent and temporary exhibits of Western art, photography and artifacts.
In this Issue:
Days Gone By | Oxford Ranch | From Our Readers | The Cattleman’s Gestation Calendar | Bayer Management Manual
On the cover: The 1909 Barton House is perhaps the best known and most recognizable of the 51 historic structures at the National Ranching Heritage Center in Lubbock. This photo was taken during Candlelight at the Ranch when luminarias and a chuck wagon help light up the night sky as the historic park annually recreates a pioneer Christmas. (Photo by Tom Heisey)
Monthly Columns:
See Our Previous Issues:
NOVEMBER 2019: Fall Range and Pasture Issue
Special Feature –
Running Hard and Fast at the Rocker B
Running Hard and Fast at the Rocker B
OCTOBER 2019: Bull Management
Special Feature –
Tips for Bull Buying Success
Tips for Bull Buying Success
The Cattleman magazine is received monthly by TSCRA members as part of their membership in the organization.
