What an Unbranded Cow Has Cost by Frederic Remington [Postcard]

Conflicts over cattle on the American frontier often arose due to disputes between settlers, ranchers, and indigenous peoples. As settlers and ranchers expanded westward, they frequently encroached on lands traditionally used by Native American tribes for hunting and grazing. This led to clashes over access to grazing lands and water resources. Additionally, disputes among ranchers themselves occurred over cattle theft, property boundaries, and competition for limited resources. These conflicts were intensified by the lack of formal legal structures in frontier regions, often leading to violence and skirmishes that reflected the broader struggles for land and resources during westward expansion.

Collectors postcard - first edition of 90 cards.

Postcard size 6 inches x 4 inches (15cm x 10cm)