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Lobo, the King of Currumpaw. Lobo (Spanish for “wolf”) was the leader of a wolfpack that roamed the Currumpaw River Valley of northeastern New Mexico in the early 1890s. He and his pack were notorious for preying on the vast cattle and sheep herds of the area.
Lobo's pelt is kept at the Ernest Thompson Seton Memorial Library and Museum at the Philmont Scout Ranch near Cimarron, New Mexico. Until his death in 1946, Seton championed the wolf—an animal that had always previously been demonized.
In honor of Lobo, Seton built the Ernest T. Seton Memorial Library and Museum, at the Philmont Scout Ranch near Cimarron, New Mexico where Lobo’s pelt is the feature display. And until his death in 1946, Seton championed the plight of wolves. “Ever since Lobo”, Seton later wrote, “my sincerest wish has been to impress upon people that ...
Lobo the King of Currumpaw; Philmont Scout Ranch; Roving Outdoor Conservation School (ROCS) Scouting memorials; Seton's Wild Animals, a Japanese manga adaptation of some of Seton's works by Sanpei Shirato; References
He also became one of the founders of an organization that eventually became known as “Boy Scouts of America.” Today, Lobo’s pelt is displayed at the Seton Memorial Museum-Libry at Philmont Scout Ranch in Cimarron, New Mexico. ©Matt Doherty for Legends of America, submitted February 2024.
4. Dez. 2020 · Two major Seton paintings, Triumph of the Wolves (Triomphe des Loups) and The Pursuit (La Poursuite) are on display at the Seton Memorial Library, Philmont Scout Ranch. Both have been popular attractions for generations of visitors. Seton would feel vindicated. When he painted them in 1892 and 1895 respectively, he was expecting an ...
18. Sept. 2010 · Ernest Thompson Seton's tale about an encounter with a wolf led to the establishment of the National Park system and the Boy Scout movement in America.
