When thinking of Texas, we can’t help but think of the West. Without a doubt, the Lone Star State is chock full of those quintessential elements of the Western way of life, from dude ranches and desert lands to cowboys and cattle drivers. And the art world in Texas is booming, with dozens upon dozens of Western art events, galleries, museums and artists sprawled across the state. 
The Blanton Museum of Art in Austin, Texas.
Hosted by the Bosque Arts Center, the 37th annual Bosque Art Classic takes place in Clifton, Texas, from September 11 to 24 with an opening sale, dinner and awards ceremony on September 10. The juried show and sale features an array of Western artwork in oil, acrylic, pastel, sculpture, drawings and water media.
In San Antonio, Texas, collectors will find the Briscoe Western Art Museum, with three levels of robust galleries telling stories of the American West. The museum is also home to the Night of Artists, a massive sale of nearly 300 new works in painting, sculpture and mixed media by more than 75 leading contemporary Western artists working today. Opening weekend events for this year’s Night of Artists begin March 25 and 26, and the public exhibition and sale will run March 27 to May 8.
The historic Alamo Mission in San Antonio, Texas. Courtesy Visit San Antonio.
A view of downtown Dallas at dusk. Photo by Max Fray.
Over in Kerrville is the Museum of Western Art, which focuses on the painting and sculpture of living artists inspired by the tradition of Western masters Frederic Remington and Charles M. Russell. Several three-day artist workshops are coming up at the museum, including Linda Glover Gooch in April, Denise LaRue Mahlke in May and John Taft in June. There’s also the Museum of the Big Bend, part of the Sul Ross State University campus in Alpine, Texas.
Located in Dallas, the Great American West Gallery specializes in the best American and Western fine art of the 20th and 21st centuries by artists like John Coleman, Gerard Curtis Delano, Martin Grelle, G. Harvey, Bob Kuhn, Ed Mell, Kyle Polzin, James Reynolds, Howard Terpning and more. Lone Star Art Auction, hosted by Great American West Gallery and taking place this October, also offers fine Western art from the 20th and 21st centuries.
The state of Texas is home to a menagerie of other phenomenal Western art galleries and artists. Among these are InSight Gallery, Heritage Auctions, Southwest Gallery, Texas Treasures Fine Art, Roadrunner Gallery, Lee-Bunch Studio Gallery, National Ranching Heritage Center, Victor Blakey, Chuck Mauldin, Douglas Clark, Margaret Drake and Sherry Harrington.
Briscoe Western Art Museum, Rough Riding Rancheros, 1935, oil on canvas, 36 x 46”, by Frank Tenney Johnson (1874-1939). Courtesy the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, purchased with funds provided by Luther T. Dulaney. 1969.191.
Briscoe Western Art Museum
210 W. Market Street, San Antonio, TX 78205
(210) 299-4499, www.briscoemuseum.org
The Briscoe Western Art Museum in San Antonio, Texas, preserves the art, history and culture of the American West. In addition to a robust permanent collection of history and contemporary Western art and artifacts, the Briscoe is also home to several major arts events including the annual Night of Artists. Opening weekend takes places March 25 and 26, and the public exhibition and sale runs March 27 through May 8.
Briscoe Western Art Museum, Buffalo Chase, 1913, oil on canvas, 24¼ x 30”, by Edward Borein (1872-1945). Courtesy the Jack and Valerie Guenther Foundation.
Briscoe Western Art Museum, Vengeance, bronze, ed. 1 of 35, 28 x 34 x 8”, Joe Beeler (1931-2006). Courtesy The Eddie Basha Collection.The upcoming major exhibition is The Sons of Charlie Russell: The Cowboy Artists of America, which chronicles the founding of the Cowboy Artists of America, showcasing the traditions and ideals established in the great work of the forefathers of Western art, and sharing the evolution of contemporary Western art in the modern era. On display May 27 through September 5, The Sons of Charlie Russell will showcase 70 works of art by 40 different artists working in painting, sculpture and works on paper, dating from 1890 to present day. Artists include Chad Poppleton, C. Michael Dudash, Bill Nebeker, Martin Grelle, Grant Redden, Phil Epp and many others.
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Lone Star Art Auction, Treasures of a Nation, oil on canvas, 30 x 50”, by Kyle Polzin.
Lone Star Art Auction
8333 Douglas Avenue, Suite 360, Dallas, TX 75225
(469) 608-7600, info@lsartauction.com, lsartauction.com
The Lone Star Art Auction is a Texas-sized auction event specializing in the best American, Western, wildlife, sporting and Texas fine art of the 20th and 21st centuries. Presented by Great American West Gallery and auction owner Phil Berkebile Jr., the Lone Star Art Auction brings buyers, collectors and sellers of historic and contemporary fine art together in Dallas for an enjoyable and highly entertaining event. Art patrons and enthusiasts can socialize together while some of the most sought-after artwork available in the market is auctioned and sold to the highest bidders. The auction takes place at the Renaissance Dallas Hotel from October 28 to 29.
Lone Star Art Auction, Poplars, Logan Utah, oil on board, 28 x 20”, by Birger Sandzén (1871-1954).
Lone Star Art Auction, Elk (Elk Buffalo), bronze, 22½ x 23 x 12”, by Henry Shrady (1871-1922).
“The Lone Star Art Auction will be the biggest and most exciting fine art auction event to be held in the state of Texas in 2022,” says Berkebile. “Not only are we going to be offering some of the very best American and Western artwork available in the market for sale, we will be hosting and presenting a fun and highly entertaining event for art enthusiasts to attend and enjoy.”
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Heritage Auctions, Barrio de Pescadores, oil on canvas, 32 x 39½”, by Jose Vives-Atsara (1919-2004).
Heritage Auctions
2801 W. Airport Freeway, Dallas, TX 75261
(877) 437-4824, www.ha.com
Heritage Auctions’ fine art department has enjoyed unprecedented growth and success in recent years and has compiled a schedule of spring and summer events primed to continue that trend. 
An exterior view of Heritage Auctions in Dallas, Texas. All photos Courtesy Heritage Auctions, HA.com.
Heritage Auctions, First Long Suit, The Saturday Evening Post cover, September 18, 1937, oil on canvas, 27¾ x 22¼”, by J.C. Leyendecker (1874-1951).
The May 10 American Art Signature Auction, with a trio of works by J.C. Leyendecker, will reinforce Heritage’s status as one of the top American art auction houses in the world. Other spring and summer highlights include LeRoy Neiman’s 1966 The Eye in the April 15 Illustration Art event, Andy Warhol in the April 19 Prints & Multiples sale and a stunning Tiffany lamp in the Lalique & Art Glass Signature Auction happening April 28. Heritage Auctions will hold its Texas Art sale this May 21.
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InSight Gallery, Desert Oasis, oil, 40 x 30”, by Mark Haworth.
InSight Gallery
214 W. Main Street, Fredericksburg, TX 78624
(830) 997-9920, www.insightgallery.com
InSight Gallery represents a select group of the finest painters and sculptors living and working today in landscape, figurative, impressionistic, still life, wildlife and Western art. Founded with both its artists and collectors in mind, the gallery is committed to keeping its total number of painters and sculptors low so they can most effectively represent their art and continue to develop and promote the artists’ careers and collector base. Even with a gallery of 60 artists, InSight Gallery keeps diversity high and the quality even higher.
InSight Gallery, South Texas Round-Up, oil, 32 x 48”, by Robert Pummill.
The Fredericksburg-based gallery is home to numerous award-winning artists including Cowboy Artists of America (CAA) members, American Impressionist Society Masters (AIS), Pastel Society of America Masters and Oil Painters of America (OPA) signature members and Master artists. The gallery is housed in a beautifully restored 12,000-square-foot building that originally dates to 1907. The elegance and historic significance are the perfect background for 8,000 square feet of show space for the finest in representational art. Every attention to detail has been made in the restoration of the building and creation of a gallery environment designed to feel like a museum.
A glimpse into InSight Gallery’s spacious interior.
Upcoming exhibitions at InSight Gallery include Big Bend Unplugged for Mark Haworth from April 1 to 22 and the Annual Fall Gallery Showcase with special focus on Hsin-Yao Tseng from September 2 to 23. There will also be a solo exhibition in October for artist John Coleman that will feature paintings, drawings and bronzes, as well as a solo show in November for master painter Robert Moore.
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The Museum of Western Art, Unbridled Glory, oil, 46 x 84", by Phil Bob Borman.
The Museum of Western Art
1550 Bandera Highway, Kerrville, TX 78028
(830) 896-2553, www.museumofwesternart.com
The iconic Texas-based Museum of Western Art was designed by famed Texas architect O’Neil Ford and features a rugged hacienda-type exterior, an interior boasting distinctive handcrafted Boveda ceilings and manicured grounds graced with larger-than-life bronze sculptures. Located in the heart of the Texas Hill Country, 65 miles northwest of San Antonio, the Museum of Western Art is the top attraction in Kerrville and houses a treasure trove of works from both historic and contemporary masters. Included in the permanent collection are works from George Phippen, Fred Harman, Will James, Joseph Henry Sharp and Oscar E. Berninghaus. Contemporary artists include Oreland Joe, Jason Scull, Bruce Greene, Bill Owen, Roy Andersen, Robert Pummill and Bill Nebeker. Recent acquisitions include Touching the Sun, a 12-foot bronze by T.D. Kelsey that graces the front entrance, and the large oil painting Invocation by Arizona painter and sculptor Buck McCain.
The Museum of Western Art, Reminiscence, oil, 12 x 16", by Linda Glover Gooch.
A view of the beautiful Museum of Western Art grounds.
Upcoming exhibitions include The Heavens Declare: Celebrating the Glory of the Skies from April 1 to July 9 and Picks from the Vault, Works from the Permanent Collection from July 16 to September 17. The 39th Annual Roundup Exhibition and Sale opens September 22 and runs until October 29. The opening weekend gala is set for September 22 to 23.
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National Ranching Heritage Center, Making the Cut, oil, 12 x 18”, by Wayne Baize.
National Ranching Heritage Center
Lubbock, TX, (806) 773-4321
www.ranchingheritage.org, www.summerstampede.com
This summer, the National Ranching Heritage Center hosts the Summer Stampede Art and Gear Show, exhibiting the artwork of more than 30 Western artists and craftsmen. While Western art and gear are on exhibit every day at the National Ranching Heritage Center at Texas Tech University, once a year the indoor/outdoor museum gives the public an opportunity to purchase art and even meet contributing artists.
National Ranching Heritage Center, Riding the High Country, oil on linen, 20 x 16”, by Rosie Sandifer.
Nearly 100 works of Western art and gear will be on sale at the show, which takes place from 6 to 11 p.m. on Saturday, June 4. The popular annual event has always been family friendly and includes a sale followed by dining and dancing, according to Dr. Scott White, Helen DeVitt Jones Endowed Director of Collections, Exhibits and Research. “It’s not a juried art show or even an auction with bidding,” he says. “Those attending the show will have an opportunity to view the art, purchase pieces at a listed price and take the artwork home when they leave.” White adds that the sale includes not only paintings and sculptures, but also pieces by silversmiths, bit-and-spur makers, knife makers and other traditional cowboy artists.
National Ranching Heritage Center, Between Here and the Mesa, framed photo on canvas, 27 x 39”, by Emily McCartney.
After the initial in-person sale, the remaining pieces will be available to buyers from remote locations by visiting www.summerstampede.com.
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Southwest Gallery, Following Legacy, oil on canvas, 28 x 36”, by Alexander Selytin.
Southwest Gallery
4500 Sigma Road, Dallas, TX 75244
(972) 960-8935, www.swgallery.com
In operation for more than 50 years, Southwest Gallery is home to one of Dallas’ largest collections of fine Western paintings and sculptures from the 19th century to present day. The gallery represents hundreds of respected and established artists with thousands of pieces of stunning works from antique to contemporary art with a full-service framing department—all in more than 16,000-square-foot space.
An interior view of the Southwest Gallery’s Western room.
Southwest Gallery, Back from the Trail, oil on canvas, 25 x 32”, by Xiang Zhang.
The gallery’s staff provides design expertise that helps clients maximize value and selection of their art purchases. Finding each collectors’ style, beginner or seasoned, is the gallery’s primary focus. The Southwest Gallery family also includes Kittrell/Riffkind Art Glass, showcasing amazing examples of glasswork sculptures that provide another opportunity to add innovative pieces to any collection.
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Texas Treasures Fine Art Gallery & Frame Shop, Wolf Brother - The Pathfinder, bronze, ed. of 15, 21 x 20 x 10”, by Ed Natiya.
Texas Treasures Fine Art Gallery & Frame Shop
605 S. Main Street, Boerne, TX 78006
(830) 816-5335, www.texastreasuresfineart.com
Texas Treasures Fine Art Gallery & Frame Shop is located in the booming town of Boerne, Texas. This spring the gallery is celebrating its 11th anniversary with a three-day show from April 8 to 10. The historic gallery building was tastefully restored and renovated with a new terrace that sits under a 100-year-old canopy of Texas oaks. This provides an intimate setting for the creative works of 30-plus leading and highly acclaimed national, international, regional and local artists.
Texas Treasures Fine Art Gallery & Frame Shop, In Hot Pursuit, oil, 24 x 36”, by Richard Luce.
The interior of Texas Treasures Fine Art Gallery & Frame Shop.
Gallery owner Johny Rosa has brought with him knowledge and insight of fine art from his many years of experience in Santa Fe. Texas Treasures features artists ranging in age and diversity that hail from Russia, Italy, Australia, Santa Fe, Atlanta, New York, Arizona and all of Texas. The gallery represents fine art that is reflected in an intimate display, offering compositions that satisfy a wide range of aesthetic palettes. The gallery continues to be a leader within the art community placing pieces in permanent collections within cities, museums, universities and private collections. In 2020, amid the world pandemic, Rosa opened Monument Movers, dedicated to saving, preserving and installing monuments nationwide, as well as custom installations in this growing market. This is the fourth successful art business that the owner has opened in the last two decades making his companies a true resource for all things art related. Rosa says, “We treasure each of our artists and clients and remain dedicated to bringing you only the very best raconteurs of art.”
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Chuck Mauldin, The Road to Chisos Basin, oil on linen, 30 x 40”
Chuck Mauldin
www.chuckmauldin.com
Chuck Mauldin marked the beginning of his career as an artist when he returned to his native Texas 17 years ago after a wonderful career in Louisiana as a research chemist with Exxon. He started painting in oil, a medium that he started around 12 years old. The Texas Hill Country landscape became his main subject. More recently, cows have played a larger role in his compositions, an inspiration grounded in memories of his earliest years spent on a cattle ranch.
Chuck Mauldin, The Brunch Bunch, oil on linen, 15 x 30”
Chuck Mauldin, Joe’s Longhorn, oil on canvas panel, 9 x 12”
Charles Sovek, Richard Schmid and Kevin Macpherson have had the most influence on his growth as an artist. For Mauldin, capturing the sparkle and warmth of sunlight is most often his main motivation and goal. He likes to think of his work as painterly, although he feels it’s not as impressionistic as his artist wife Barbara’s art. Both enjoy plein air painting trips and sharing the thought process of creating studio work. They each are represented by Gallery 330 in Fredericksburg, Texas, and also exhibit in the Lee Bunch Studio Gallery in Del Rio, and The Gallery at Brookwood in Brookshire. Paintings of Big Bend, including The Road to Chisos Basin, will debut in the Lee Bunch Studio Gallery this March.
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Victor Blakey, All in a Day's Work, oil on canvas, 30 x 24”
Victor Blakey Fine Art
Dallas, TX, (214) 587-6103
victor@victorblakeyfineart.com, www.victorblakeyfineart.com
Victor Blakey’s journey to become a Western artist began in the field of portrait painting. While teaching school in Dallas he became reacquainted with one of his old college art teachers who had become a great portrait painter, who then trained Blakey in portraiture. After painting commissions mostly of children for a while, he began to study the great Western artists of today, as well as the great historic artists. “I began thinking I could use my portrait painting skills in Western art.
Victor Blakey, Tender Moments, oil on canvas, 24 x 30”
Victor Blakey, Guarding the Mission, oil on canvas, 30 x 24”
My body of work began to focus on facial expressions. The construction of each painting was designed to support the main figure, just like a conventional portrait. I wanted the viewer to think about the life and struggles of the characters in my paintings,” says Blakey. “When viewers would ask me about the people in the paintings, I would tell them what I was thinking when I painted it. However, each person develops their own story when they view my work. So, todayI try to create more questions than answers. My life as an artist has gone from painting children to painting cowboys and Indians. The adventure has just begun.”
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Bosque Arts Center, Cheyenne Morning, oil, 14 x 20”, by Dana Lombardo.
37th Annual Bosque Art Classic
Bosque Arts Center
215 S. College Hill Drive, Clifton, TX 76634
(254) 386-6049, (254) 675-3724, www.bosqueartscenter.org
Entries are now open for the 37th Annual Bosque Art Classic in Clifton, Texas. The representational art show, which awards $15,500 in cash prizes, has an entry deadline of May 31 this year. Cowboy Artists of America member, and Art Classic alumnus, Mikel Donahue will serve as 2022 judge. The Oklahoma artist is fresh off winning the Anne Marion Best of Show Award as well as multiple gold medals at the 2021 CAA show in Fort Worth. Last year, the Art Council of the Bosque Arts Center, sponsors of the Classic, added the customary two pieces to the BAC permanent collection in the Jones Gallery. Dana Lombardo of Guthrie, Oklahoma, captured the John Steven Jones Purchase Award with her oil Cheyenne Morning, while Reg Narmour of Lubbock, Texas, won the Art Patrons Purchase Award with his watercolor Be Home Soon. The Classic opens with a sale, dinner and awards ceremony on September 10. The free public exhibition runs September 11 to 24, 2022.
The Bosque Arts Center, home to the national juried and judged exhibition the Bosque Art Classic.
The Arts Center, located in a virtual art mecca in rural Bosque County, is known for the quality representational art in its gallery and exhibitions. The center holds the Big Event fundraiser in the spring that features an online auction with original art from CAA artists Bruce Greene, Martin Grelle and Tyler Crow, as well as 2021 Art Classic Gold Medal Oil/Acrylic winner Jean Olliver.
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Douglas B. Clark, The Stoic, bronze on granite, ed. of 50, 5½ 9¾ x 5¼”
Douglas B. Clark
www.douglasbclark.com
The sculptures and paintings of Douglas B. Clark are inspired by the wildlife, landscapes, history, culture and traditions of the Western United States. Activities like camping and hiking in the national parks, attending rodeos, stock shows and Western parades, spending time in the outdoors hunting with fine bird dogs and fishing in fresh and saltwater all provide endless ideas for his artwork. Texas longhorns, American bison, grizzly bears, horned toads and labrador retrievers all feature largely as the subjects of his sculptures. Clark’s art is created to bring his love of Texas and the American West into the homes and offices of his collectors. His art is available in galleries across the region as well as from his website. He is also available for private commissions.
Douglas B. Clark, Waiting for Lab Work, bronze on granite, ed. of 50, 4 x 5 x 3”
Clark is represented by InSight Gallery in Fredericksburg, Texas; Beretta Gallery and David Dike Fine Art in Dallas; the Adobe Gallery in Fort Worth, Texas; and the Acosta Strong Gallery in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
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Museum of the Big Bend, Beginning of the Day, oil on canvas, ca. 1930s, 24 x 32”, by Fred Darge (1900-1978). The John L. Nau III Collection of Texas Art.
Museum of the Big Bend
400 N. Harrison Street, Sul Ross State University, Alpine, TX 79832
(432) 837-8145, maryb@sulross.edu, www.museumofthebigbend.com
The Museum of the Big Bend boasts two galleries: Big Bend Legacy, a permanent exhibit that gives visitors a comprehensive view of the history of the three counties that make up the Big Bend of Texas (Brewster, Jeff Davis and Presidio), and the Temporary Exhibit gallery, which hosts four rotating exhibits each year. Select shows highlight the unique aspects of the Big Bend, early Texas art and photography. There’s also the museum’s annual Trappings of Texas, featuring contemporary Western art with custom cowboy gear all created by men and women with a ranching background.
Sherry Harrington, Lamb & Doll, oil on panel, 16 x 20”
The museum is honored to host a retrospective of Texas-based artist Fred Darge for its spring exhibition. The show, titled Fred Darge Paints the Big Bend and Beyond, begins Friday, April 22, with an opening reception at the Texas museum. A symposium will be held on Saturday, April 23, beginning at 11 a.m. The summer exhibition at the Museum of the Big Bend is a retrospective of photographer Jim Bones, whose career spans five decades of photographing the Rio Grande River from its headwaters in Colorado to the Gulf of Mexico. Rarely seen dye-transfer to contemporary archival prints will be exhibited. A weekend symposium with photographers discussing their craft will also take place. The show will be on view June 17 to September 3.
Running September 15 to 17 is the 36th Annual Trappings of Texas. A wonderful weekend of events is scheduled, including a preview party, grand opening reception and sale, and a Ranch Round-Up Party located on a private ranch in Big Bend. Trappings remains on exhibit until November 5.
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Sherry Harrington, Basket, Beads & Fur, oil on panel, 16 x 20”
Sherry Harrington
Waco, TX
(254) 722-8387, www.sherryharrington.com
After great deal of challenges, including the pandemic, artist Sherry Harrington finds that painting is a source of healing. As she works on new paintings, she keeps her focus on her primary subjects of Native American women and children. “I find the traditions in the Navajo culture fascinating. With friendships in the four corners, I have been blessed to witness some of their traditions,” says Harrington, adding that she enjoys seeing them keep their Native language alive and active in their close family circles.
Sherry Harrington, Lamb & Doll, oil on panel, 16 x 20”
“Along with Native Americans being a regular subject matter, I do also continue to enjoy the calls for commission work,” she adds. This spring, Harrington will be participating in the 2022 Night of Artists show and sale at the Briscoe Western Art Museum in San Antonio, Texas. The artist will be in attendance and is excited to meet and chat with collectors.
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Emily McCartney, Cat Ballou, photograph on canvas (framed), 28 x 38”
Emily McCartney
Roadrunner Gallery
132 N. Minter Avenue, Throckmorton, TX
emilyfmccartney@gmail.com, emilymccartneyphotography.com
Roadrunner Gallery is a curated space located in rural Texas showcasing the Western photography of owner and artist Emily McCartney. McCartney’s work offers a fresh look at Western photography—her photographs depict touches of contemporary inspiration, while still maintaining a fervent nod to the “old timey” ways of the traditional American cowboy. True to her roots, McCartney combines her love of the American West and the ranching way of life with her creative image making and passion for art. Growing up on her family’s sixth-generation cattle and quarter horse operation in midwest Texas, she understands production agriculture and those that live it.
Emily McCartney poses with one of her photographs.
McCartney opened Roadrunner Gallery in December 2019. In addition to McCartney’s artwork, the gallery also periodically features artwork from other artists in a variety of mediums. She is currently planning a collaborative original collection with pencil artist Sheridan Greer.
“My goal as a photographer is to capture the rawness of the people, land and animals in authentic form,” she says. “There are many stories to be told about this way of life and
I want my images to be the artistic storyteller.”
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Margaret Drake, Comanche Song, bronze with wood and stone base, 22 x 18 x 10”
Margaret Drake
Glen Rose, TX 76043
(254) 897-9113, mdrake8955@gmail.com
www.margaretdrakestudio.com
Sculptor Margaret Drake lives near Glen Rose, Texas. Originally from northwestern Colorado ranching country, she creates realistic figures of animals and humans, striving for accuracy as well as aesthetic in her sculptures. She has been in multiple shows and has won numerous awards. Her work has also been acquired by the Museum of Western Art in Kerrville, Texas.
Drake’s artwork is available directly through the artist and at the following galleries: Lantern Dancer Gallery in Pagosa Springs, Colorado; Lost Creek Gallery in Calvert, Texas; Charles Morin Gallery in Fredericksburg, Texas; and the Nest on the Square in Granbury, Texas.
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A view of Lee-Bunch Studio Gallery in Del Rio, Texas.
Lee-Bunch Studio Gallery
100 W. Greenwood Street, Del Rio, TX
(830) 774-3456, (830) 719-2732
pambunch65@aol.com, www.leebunchstudiogallery.com
Lee-Bunch Studio Gallery, located in the heart of downtown Del Rio, is operated by owner and artist Pam Bunch, who exhibits with her extraordinary and talented Texas artists. Visiting the studio and gallery, collectors will discover not only Bunch painting on her next show piece, but also Western artwork in oil, watercolor, acrylic and other media depicting cowboys, Native Americans, wildlife, landscapes and still lifes. Lee-Bunch Studio Gallery takes part in the First Friday Art Walk featuring remarkable fine art artists each month from around the state of Texas. Artists represented at Lee-Bunch Studio Gallery are Linda Rust, David Forks, Chuck Mauldin and Barbara Mauldin, Ikoshy Montoya, Hugh Campbell III, Ginger Test and Gary Ward. —
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