Live Stock Collection (page 15)

Sheep and lambs on a Dartmoor farm, Devon, England, United Kingdom, Europe

River Manifold Valley near Ilam, Peak District National Park, Derbyshire, England

Man in ox cart, and Htilominlo Pahto in the background, Bagan (Pagan), Myanmar (Burma), Asia

LOG CABIN, c1800. A pioneer at his log cabin in northwestern New York State, after the Holland Purchase of 1792-1793. Wood engraving from O

SEAL: AGRICULTURE. Seal for the Massachusetts Society for Promoting Agriculture, 1802

PUKL: PASTORAL. Vladimir Pukl, engraving, mid 20th century

NYC: FULTON FERRY, 1746. A view of Fulton Ferry in New York City in 1746. Engraving by Samuel Hollyer, 1908

AGRICULTURE: SPRING, c1555. Spring. Line engraving by Pieter van der Heyden, after Pieter Brueghel the Elder, c1555

HUSBANDMANs MAGAZINE, 1718. Title page and engraving of a bull from an English reprint, 1718, of John Smiths original, published in Boston, 1684

DOHANOS: STATE FAIR, 1948. State Fair. Wood engraving by Stevan Dohanos, 1948

WESTERN MAGAZINE, 1883. Cover of the April 1883 issue of The West Shore, a magazine covering the Pacific Northwest, published at Portland, Oregon

FRENCH REVOLUTION, 1791. Passing through an opened barrier, May 1791. French line engraving by Jean-Louis Prieur, early 19th century

ENGLISH BREEDS OF PIGS. Improved Essex (top) and Berkshire hog (bottom). Wood engravings, English, mid-19th century

ENGLISH BREEDS OF PIGS. Top to bottom: Southern Pine Woods hog; Western Beech Nut hog; Improved Suffolk. Wood engravings, English, mid-19th century

GIRL FEEDING A COW. Steel engraving, 19th century

HEAD OF COW, c1850s. Wood engraving, English, mid-19th century

COTSWOLD SHEEP. Owned by Thomas J. Field, Northfield, Massachusetts. Engraving, American, mid-19th century

BULLS FIGHTING, c1863. Wood engraving, American, c1863

CANADA: FARMING, 1883. A barnyard in a Canadian village. Engraving, 1883

PRIZE BULL, 1853. The short-horn bull Grand Duke, sold for one thousand guineas. Wood engraving from an English newspaper of 1853

COW AND CALF. Wood engaving, French, 19th century, after Rosa Bonheur (1822-1899)

BREEDS OF SHEEP, 1876. Prize animals exhibited at the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia, 1876. Wood engraving from a contemporary American newspaper

LIVESTOCK SHOW, 1883. Guessing the weight of a prize pig at a show in Connecticut. Wood engraving from an American newspaper of 1883

CHILLINGHAM BULL, 1872. Head of the bull at Chillingham Castle that Edward, Prince of Wales shot for sport, 17 October 1872. Wood engraving from a contemporary English newspaper

BREEDS OF SHEEP, 1841. A. Welsh sheep; b. South-Downs sheep; c. Dorset sheep; d. Black-faced Cheviot sheep; e. Norfolk sheep; f. Ryland sheep. Wood engraving, English, 1841

SOUTH DOWNS SHEEP. Improved Kentucky South Downs sheep. Wood engraving, American, mid-190th century

HEAD OF COW, c1870. Molly. American bank note engraving, c1870

FEEDING LIVESTOCK, 1873. A farmer feeding livestock hay. Wood engraving, American, 1873

DEVON BULL. The Devon bull, Tecumseh. Wood engraving, American, c1870s

HEREFORD BULL, c1850. Wood engraving, English, c1850

MILK COW, c1856. Wood engraving, American, c1856

PRIZE DEVON COW, 1855. Wood engraving, American, c1856

CATTLE BREEDS, 1856. Hornless Angus bull; Guernsey cow; Kerry cow (Ireland). Wood engravings, French, 1856

CATTLE BREEDS, 1856. Voigtland cow (Germany); West-Highland cow (Scotland); Fribourg bull (Switzerland). Wood engravings, French, 1856

FARMYARD, 1877. An American Farmyard - a Frosty Morning. Line engraving after Granville Perkins, 1877

POULTRY YARD, 1847. Wood engraving, English, 1847

CATTLE, 19th CENTURY. Milch Cow (top); Short-Horn Bull, Double Duke (bottom). Wood engravings, 19th century

SHEEP, 1798. Teeswater Improved Breed. Wood engraving, 1798, by Thomas Bewick

NEW YORK: CATTLE, 1867. Devon Bull. Wood engraving, American, 1867

FARMING: MILKING, c1860. Milking the cow. American typefounders cut, c1860

LIVESTOCK: CATTLE, 1856. Pinzgau cow (Austria). Cow from the canton of Vaud (Switzerland). Dux bull (Tyrol). Wood engravings, French, 1856

SHEEP, 19th CENTURY. Head of a Merino ram. Wood engraving, 19th century

SHEEP, 19th CENTURY. Wood engraving, English, early 19th century

SHEEP, c1800. The Wedder of Mr. Culleys Breed. Wood engraving, c1800, by Thomas Bewick

SHEEP, 19th CENTURY. Wood engraving

SHEEP, 19th CENTURY. Cotswold Ram and Dishley Ewe and Ram. Wood engraving, 19th century

ROOSTER, 19th CENTURY. A Rhode Island Red (male). Line engraving, American, 19th century

CATTLE, c1880. Wood engraving, American, c1880

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"Captivating Live Stock: A Glimpse into the Bountiful Countryside" As the sun rises over Fairfield Church in dawn mist, casting a serene glow upon Romney Marsh near Rye, Kent, England, we embark on a journey through the picturesque landscapes of the United Kingdom. Our first stop takes us to Jersey, St. Helier in the Channel Islands where a majestic Jersey cow stands proudly amidst its lush surroundings. Moving further inland, we find ourselves immersed in Donington-on-Bain, Lincolnshire. Here, a magnificent Lincoln Red herd of cattle grazes peacefully against an idyllic backdrop. One cannot help but be captivated by their strength and grace. Our attention then turns to a close-up of a shaggy Highland cow with its impressive horns. Its rugged beauty is truly awe-inspiring as it roams freely across the countryside. Meanwhile, nearby in Pennines within Eden Valley lies another enchanting sight - Blue faced Leicester sheep dotting the rolling hills with their woolly elegance. The diversity continues to amaze as we encounter Friesian cows standing gracefully against rural landscapes that seem straight out of a painting. These gentle creatures add charm and tranquility to their surroundings. Not far away stands Stirling Castle in Scotland; an iconic symbol of history and grandeur that overlooks vast pastures where domestic Sheep roam freely alongside Beltex and Texel rams. The harmonious coexistence between man-made wonders and nature's creations is truly remarkable here. In this captivating exploration across Europe's greenest corners, one thing becomes abundantly clear - these animals are not merely livestock but living embodiments of resilience and beauty that enrich our lives every day.