Remington Catalogue

The Twilight of the Indian

02214

U.S. Cavalry Officer on Campaign

02215

Taken from illustration

U.S. Dragoon, ’47

02216

Taken from illustration

The Water in Arizona

02218

Taken from illustration

The Well in the Desert

02219

When His Heart is Bad

02220

Taken from illustration

A Buffalo with the Pack

02221

An Old-Time Hunter

02223

Taken from illustration

A Pack Train to Santa Fe, 1820

02224

Taken from illustration

A Trapper and His Pony

02225

Taken from illustration

Troops Going to Mexico, 1847

02226

Taken from illustration

Untitled (The Old Santa Fe Trail, buffalo)

02227

Taken from illustration

A Spanish Cavalryman

02228

Spanish Infantryman

02229

“An’ They Leaves Him Thar on the Trail”

02230

Cherokee Hall

02231

Taken from illustration

Crawfish Jim

02232

Taken from illustration

Doc Peets

02233

Taken from illustration

“He Lays Thar Rollin’ His Eyes”

02234

Taken from illustration

“He’s Shore a Fash’nable Lookin’ Injun”

02235

Taken from illustration

“It’s on the Spring Round-Up”

02236

Taken from illustration

The Old Cattleman

02238

Taken from illustration

Old Man Enright

02239

Taken from illustration

Old Monte

02240

“The Red Dog Chief”

02241

Taken from illustration

Texas Thompson

02242

Taken from illustration

“That He’pless Shorthorn Stops Both Heels”

02243

“Them Three Mexicans Is Eliminated”

02244

“This Yere’s Thoughtful of Jack”

02245

Taken from illustration

Wolfville

02247

Taken from illustration

A Tug-of-War on Field-Sport Day–Infantry vs. Cavalry

02248

Taken from illustration

Scouting Party of Spanish Cavalry

02249

Taken from illustration

Type of the Spanish Officer in Cuba

02251

Type of the Spanish Soldier in Cuba

02252

Taken from illustration

A Familiar Incident of the Cuban War

02253

Taken from illustration

Spanish Troops in Action

02254

Taken from illustration

Winter Pastimes at an Army Post in the Southwest–A Run with the Hounds

02255

Amateur Surgery in Cuba

02256

Taken from illustration

A Spanish Guerrilla

02257

Taken from illustration

Spanish Soldiers Returning with Wounded Comrades

02258

Taken from illustration

“Hello, Jose!”

02259

Boers in Camp

02260

Crossing a Stream in the Orange Free State

02261

Travelling in the Orange Free State

02262

Moonlight Execution of Young Rodriguez

02263

Taken from illustration

Spaniards Search Women on American Steamers

02264

Taken from illustration

Spanish Cavalryman on a Texas Broncho

02265

Taken from illustration

“I Let Him Have It”

02266

Taken from illustration

Untitled (“‘Front Name’ Dick,” headpiece, two men)

02267

Taken from illustration

“Well, I Ain’t Got Nothin’ More to Say, Boys”

02268

Taken from illustration

“What’s the Matter with It, Jim?”

02269

Taken from illustration

Directing Where to Run the Drag

02270

Taken from illustration

“Another Party Paddled Swiftly to Isle au Cochons”

02276

Taken from illustration

The Baffled Chiefs Leaving the Fort

02277

A Light-Infantry Soldier of the Period

02278

Taken from illustration

The Siege of the Fort at Detroit

02279

Taken from illustration

Tarpon-Fishing in Florida–The Jump

02280

Taken from illustration

After the Dull Knife Fight

02281

The Brave Cheyennes Were Running through the Frosty Hills

02282

“The Horses Assembled in a Side Canon”

02283

Taken from illustration

“Mile after Mile Rushed the Little Column”

02284

Taken from illustration

“Through the Smoke Sprang the Daring Soldier”

02285

“The Two Men Climbed Slowly”

02286

Taken from illustration

The Going of the Medicine-Horse

02287

“He Jump from Hees Pony to Dees Red Horse”

02288

Taken from illustration

The Mystery of the Thunder

02289

Untitled (“The Great Medicine Horse,” initial-piece, Indian head)

02290

A Wounded Bull Elk

02291

Taken from illustration

Going to the Horse Show

02292

Taken from illustration

Lin McLean

02293

“Taking a Long, Cool Aim at the Flying Figure”

02294

Taken from illustration

“Beaver Dick”

02311

Cavalry Officers Inspecting the Yellowstone Park in Winter

02312

Taken from illustration

United States Cavalryman at One of the Soldier Stations in the Yellowstone Park

02313

Taken from illustration

Wading an Icy Stream

02314

Taken from illustration

Artillery on Gun Hill

02315

Taken from illustration

A Cavalry Charge–Squadron A

02316

The Gallant Stand of the Twelfth

02317

Taken from illustration

Infantry in Retreat

02318

Taken from illustration

A First Lesson in the Art of War.–Recruits for the Two Additional Artillery Regiments at Fort Slocum, Davids Island, Long Island Sound

02319

Taken from illustration

Major-General Nelson A. Miles, U.S.A., Inspecting the Defences of New York

02320

Taken from illustration

Hurdling on Three Horses, United States Regular Cavalry

02321

The Training of the Cavalry–Roman Race at the Riding Hall, Fort Myer, Virginia

02322

She Was Keep Off Jus’ Front of My Pony

02325

Sun-Down Leflare, Washed and Dressed Up

02326

Taken from illustration

Un I Was Yell Terrible

02327

Untitled (“Wigwags from the Blockade,” headpiece, naval officer)

02331

Taken from illustration

Watching the Big Search-Lights in Havana

02332

Taken from illustration

Wigwagging with a Dark Lantern–After-Deck

02333

Taken from illustration

With the Regulars at Port Tampa–Ninth United States Cavalry Skirmishing through the Pines

02342

Taken from illustration

The “Gussie” Expedition–First Embarkation of U.S. Troops for Cuba, at Port Tampa, May 11, 1898

02345

Taken from illustration

C. E. Akers, Correspondent of the London “Times,” at Tampa

02346

Taken from illustration

Captain Arthur H. Lee, R. A., Representing the British Army with the United States Forces at Tampa

02347

Taken from illustration

Lieut.-Col. Wallace F. Randolph, U.S.A., Commanding Field Artillery Brigade (ten Batteries), Port Tampa, Florida

02348

Taken from illustration

Richard Harding Davis, Correspondent of the London “Times,” at Tampa

02349

Taken from illustration

The Omen of the Little Blue Birds

02351

Taken from illustration