42 Matching Results

Search Results

[Group of jacks]

Description: Photograph of a group of jacks. Back of photograph: "These yearling jacks are of the preferred color, black with white points, also the preferred sex. There's no argument about their name - or their value what with the war accenting the acute need for mules."
Date: unknown
Partner: Cattle Raisers Museum

[Two-year-old champion jack]

Description: Photograph of J.C. Penney and Jim Arrington next to a two-year old Grand Champion Jack. J.C. Penney is shown to the immediate right of the jack. Jim Arrington was one of the owners of the Cimarron Valley Jack Farm.
Date: unknown
Partner: Cattle Raisers Museum

[Two men and jack]

Description: Photograph of Jim Arrington and Tom Berry next to a jack. Back of photograph: "Poitou jack, imported from france in 1937 purchased by Dean W.L. Blizzard - Oklahoma A.&M. College for Cimarron Valley Jack farm to head herd. The first Poitou Jack to be imported by 57 years. Due to the war, probably the only pure-bred one in the United States."
Date: unknown
Partner: Cattle Raisers Museum

[Two young girls and a jack]

Description: Two young girls and a young jack. Back of photograph: "Neither this fuzzy young jack nor his two playmates care which you call his dam. They're more interested in displaying that "V for Victory." He is the son of the French jack, Kaki, first and only Poitou to be imported into the United States within the last 57 years. he and his sire are owned by the Cimarron Valley Jack Farm at Stillwater, Oklahoma."
Date: unknown
Partner: Cattle Raisers Museum

[Jim Arrington and J.C. Penney next to jennet]

Description: Photograph of Jim Arrington and J.C. Penney next to jennet. Back of photograph: "If jennet seems to give more academic dignity, then this red Grand Champion of Missouri, Oklahoma, and Texas should be called that. She and a colt of hers was purchased by J.C. Penney of the nationally known J.C. Penney stores (in the white suit) from the Cimarron valley Jack Farm at the highest price ever given for western jack stock. Jim Arrington, who with his brother in law, Thomas E. Berry, owns the Cimarron … more
Date: unknown
Partner: Cattle Raisers Museum
Back to Top of Screen