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Works at the Metcalfe Museum. The Break O'Day Farm and Metcalfe Museum, Inc. owns all copyrights and works cannot be reproduces without written permission from this organization..

Long Legs: 1899 pen & ink on paper

Hang onto the Willows: #1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9– pen and ink on paper. These drawings were for the 1957 book, Hang Onto the Willows. Picture #10 is of Old Grand, OK taken in 1903, the setting for the story Hang Onto the Willows.

Jack & Fly: 1900 pen & ink on paper

Roping a Steer: 1908 Pen & ink on paper

Dog Jockey: 1898 Pen & ink on paper

Autumn on the Washita: oil on board showing the horses and cows the Corson family brought with them to their homestead in Indian Territory Oklahoma on the Washita River in 1893.

The Fiddle Players: 1898 pen and ink drawing on paper

Lola, Fly & Augusta: 1900 pen and ink drawing on paper

Home Again: early undated pen and ink drawing on paper

Home with the Kill: 1899 pen and ink drawing on paper

Deer Hunt: 1899 pen and ink drawing on paper

Shot: 1898 pen and ink drawing on paper

Skinning Cattle: 1964 oil on wood. There was a large snow storm in the late 1800’s in “No Man’s Land” which killed many cattle. Augusta’s father, Edward, and brother, Howard Corson, skinned the dead cattle and sold the hides for $1.00 each.

Pioneering to Oklahoma: 1962 oil on wood

Annie Dimmock in the Mail Hack: 1959 oil on wood

Stuck in the Creek: 1960 oil on wood. Farmers in the area pulled cars across creeks to earn money.

Feeding Cattle: 1957 oil on wood

Winter on the Washita: 1943 watercolor on paper. On loan from Adolf Steurmer

Branding a Maverick: 1902 watercolor on paper

Branding a Maverick: 1963 oil on board

Please Ma: 1951 Oil on board

Branding a Maverick: 1963 oil on board

Zebra Dun: 1949 oil on board

Two White Horses: 1925 oil on canvas

Moving to Hamburg: 1960 oil on board

First Home in Day County: 1962 oil on board

Sandhill Wedding: 1959 Oil on board. Sometimes called the “Secret Wedding” – Myrtle Hamond was told by her father Al Hamond, who started the town of Hamburg, OK, that she was not to marry Pat Wilson because he had served time for robbing the Red Moon, OK post office. The couple came by the Corson homestead and told Augusta that they were running away to the sand hills to get married. Augusta is in the white bonnet on the left in the painting.

Palisades, New Mexico: 1961 oil on wood

Day is Done: 1963 watercolor on paper

Cattails: 1964 watercolor

Eastern Oklahoma: 1952 watercolor

Fall on the Washita: 1950 Oil on board

Sonora, Texas: 1949 Oil on board

Palo Duro Canyon Early Morning: 1953 watercolor

Prickly Pear: 1949 watercolor

Hamburg: 1959 oil on board. Hamburg, OK was begun by Al Hammon in 1901 and lasted until 1929. The painting shows the town in around 1907 on the 4th of July. The flag hanging in front of the Blue Goose Saloon is hanging upside down in the distress signal because the Blue Goose was closed on the 4th and the men couldn’t get any beer.

Pitman Here: 1960 oil on wood. This painting shows a grave marker along the wagon road to Canadian with Pitman Here written on it.

Antelope Hills: 1963 oil on wood

Squirrel Hunt: 1966 Oil on wood

Coon Hunt: 1962 oil on wood

Possum Hunt: undated watercolor

Two dogs and a Coon: 1898 wash

Grass Fire: early undated watercolor

Cattle Drive: early undated wash

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"It is art that makes life, makes interest, makes importance . . . and I know of no substitute whatever for the force and beauty of its process."  Henry James