Large-format boudoir cabinet card depicting a young cowboy seated on horseback in a shaded outdoor setting. The rider wears a broad-brimmed hat, vest, and scarf, with chaps over his trousers and a coiled lariat hanging from the saddle. His posture and direct gaze convey a quiet confidence, while the horse stands alert beside a rustic fence and tree, the backdrop suggesting a rural homestead or ranch environment.

The reverse bears the inscription “Farmington, Washington, June the 24, 1893” along with the name “Johnnie Crump,” identifying both the location and the subject. The image captures the working dress and tack of a late 19th-century cowboy, offering an authentic visual record of frontier life in the Pacific Northwest at a time when cattle ranching was an essential part of the regional economy.

Boudoir cabinet cards of mounted riders from this era are sought after for their blend of portraiture and documentary value, preserving the likeness of individuals and the details of their working gear within the broader context of America’s ranching heritage.